The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 July 1913 — Page 3
* <■ t f *■ 1 Chicago Excursion, Sunday, f July 15, 1913 MONON ROUTE . Special train leaves Greencastle at 5:30 a. in.; J returning training leaves Chicago at 11:30 p. in. J same date. Fare $1.65 for the round trip. Train stops at Rennselaer and Hammond in J both directions. For further information call Mouon Depot. J. D. ELLIS, Agent.
rou can Borrow from u& $5.00 to $250 00 At Legal Rate 2 Rer Cent Per Month ♦20 LOAN, 3 MONTHS, TOTAL COST, $3,90 $J6 LOAN. 3 MONTHS, TOTAL COST $4 16 $30 LOAN, 3 MONTHS, TOTAL COST, $4 SO $60 LOAN. 3 MONTHS, TOTAL COST, $6.26 We loan aay amount, to $250, on llo. , tiolC Goods , Pianos. Horses, rattle, Wagons, Fixtures, fcJtc. leaving same in your i>os session We allow from One Montli to t welve Months time Small, easy payments, aitaaged to suit >ou[ income If you need money till out the blank below and mail It to us Our agent Is In Greencastle every week and will be phased to call on you All business confidential. NAME ADDRESS AMOUNT WANTED Address All Mail to MNA GOtlATERAL LOAN CO. (A Licensed and Bonded Company.) SECOND FLOOR LOMBARD BLDG., 24'/ 2 t. WASHINGTON ST., INDIANAPOLIS Established Both Phones Authorized Capital 1887 3286 $50,000.00
ATTENTION FARMERS! DON'T buy a SILO till you see the STANDARD SILO Complete with Root, at the same price others are asaing without roof- We give an absolute guarantee to be the best SILO madeSold Direct to the Farmers Come and see our Silo or send uostal card for price list and booklet freeSTANDARD SILO CO, 328 W Lyudale Ave. VINCENNES, IND.
GO
$1“ INDIANAPOLIS $1. ROUND TRIP ROUND TRIP Terre Haute and Return $1.00
EVERY SUNDAY via
Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Co. Tickets good going on all trains leaving Greencastle b:00—7:25—8 11—9:25- 1U 11—11 25 am. 1211—1 25p.rn. RETURNING—tickets will be accepted for passage on all trains leaving Indianapolis and Terre Haute date
of sale only.
Baggage will not be checked on those tickets. For any additional information see Local Ticket Agent.
MONON ROUTE Summer Tourist Excursion Fares in effect June 1st to September 30th final return limit October 31st 1D13 To nil poUitu lu Alberta, Arizona, Brltlah Columbia, Califorula, Colorado, Idaho, Illinois, Kentucky, Manitoba, Maryland, Mexico, Mulligan, Minnesota, Montana, New Mexico North Carolina, Ontario, Oregon, South Dakota, Tenueeaec, Utah, Virginia, Washington. West Virginia. Wisconsin ami Wyoming. For rates and time of tialns and reservations apply to Agent Monon Route. J. D. ELLIS, AGENT.
dRIDGE’S PANTAORUM FOR CLEANING AND RRES8INU. Phone 519. Vine Si.
REAL ESTATE, FIRE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE, COAL. FERD LUCAS. Phone 255 21 S. Indiana St.
CEMENT WORK DO ALL KINDS. CELLAR FOUNDATION, vSlDEWALK, ETC. G. B. PARKER PHONE 176.
IF YOU CANT Find what you want go toKILEY HARDWARE & SECOND HAND STORE A full line of household goods PHONE 1W SOUTH MAIN ST., 719-721-723
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C. H. MELTZER TIN PLATE, SHEET IRON AND FURNACE WORK. roofing and •pouting. Phone 247. Eatlmatee given on all kinds of metalwork Shop in Marqula Building, Walnut St. Greencastle, |nd. Perfection Crimp Galvanized Iron roofing. No nails ex posed. No wood sticks.
HAVE YOUR MONEY READY. The people who hav* subscribed for Chautauqua tickets will do the committee a great favor by having their money ready for the distributor when be calls to leave the tickets. CHAUTAUQUA COMMITTEE
* famous ulu hoax, Keeiy’s Motor, W'**' Which He Baf. fled Soientiet* Por Years. The story of the Ket-ly motor hoax will live long. Its lutereM will be eu buueed by the preservation In the Franklin Institute of the model of the remarkable motor that Keely built to deceive Intending Investors and eu rich its Inventor until the fraud was exposed after Keely's death For twenty-five years Keely astound ed eminent scientists of Europe and America with the machine that he claimed had solved the secret of |>er petual motion. The Inventor of this machine would start his device going, apparently, by playing u tune on a mouth organ. He convinced many clever men that he told the truth, and stock In the new concern sold freely. To the day of his death Keely d« dared that his discovery was u genuine one. and It was only when the house in which the machine was placed was thoroughly overhimied lliat the colossal fraud was discovered. Keely had wired the walls of the building. He ran his machine by high pressure hydraulic power When the wires attached to the machine were the subject of investigation Keely would file them to show that they were solid and could not be u-*-s| for any purpose other than that for which they were attached. Pieces of wire thus filed are tu be seen at the Franklin institute The broken pieces show that the »lres were hollow and that the Inventor of the wonderful motor carefully stopped tils tiling short of perforating the ren ter, which would have exposed the fraud - Scientific American
OEPeNOED Hl» COTTON. Andrew Jsokson Sbewad H* Had a Grim Sanse of Humor. A Virginian veteran Used to tell how Audy Jackson used bales of cotton In the ramparts that be threw up In de feuse of New Orleans, and It was naturally a matter of Indifference to him whose cotton he employed. Some cf the cotton happened to be long to a rich merchant. The merchant followed his bales with doglike devotion. He could not bear to tear himself away from them. He was standing over them when Jackson happened to draw near, and, running up to the chief, he said: “Monsieur. It Is damage for your men to take my cotton. All property Is sacred and must be protected." "But." said Jacksou. "are you sure this Is your cotton V" "Oh. sure, most sure,' said the merchant. "4 know the marks ail of them Et puls, alors, this cotton sir. must be defended." Jackson turned to a private and told him to fetch a musket at once. The musket being brought, the general laid It In the merchant's arms and said with a grim smile: “My friend, you are the most proper person 1 know of to defend your own property. Stay here, theu aud do so SUr at your peril.”
why it BuceeeoB,
Because itfs For On* Thing Only, and Greencastle pc 0 p|* Appreciate This.
FORMATION OF COAL Conditions on Our Planet While »h« Process Developed. What may be said tu be the strau gest period through which our .-arth has passed is the one that was re*pou slble for the formation of coal i be planet is described us having bern at that time fiat ami smooth as to surface and peculiar as to vegetation I be contineutx were Just beginning to rise above the ocean and the land bud not yet become dry. Mountain ranges had not arisen from the swamps, and the atmosphere was thick with fog. In this state of affairs there sprouted and flourished the plants which were later to furnish the world with its coal sup-
ply.
These plants grew as big as our largest trees, taking deep root in the mo rass and flourishing like the ln-.h grasses lu moist meadow land and de veloped Into the strange shapes n,.w found In tropic vegetation. The forest looked, the scientists assure Us like dense growths of weeds, rushei and enormous ferns. Some of then krew In the shape of cacti, having spines all over them This kind of vegetation was very rich In carbon, which It derived from the warm, moist atmosphere. Then the millions of years rolled by. the forests of glnnt weeds were burled by deposits of earthy material and the chemical change look place which slowly changed tbem into coal ThU process ceased with toe carbon Iferous age, so that wnea the present supply of coal Is dug out of the grouiai mere will be no more Exchioge
SAID ABOUT WOMEN Glory can be for a woman but the brilliant mourning of happiness.— Mine, de Stael. Women have more of what. Is term ed good sense than men. They cannot j reason wrong, for they d - not reason at all.—William Hazlitt. The life of a woman can be divided Into three epochs: in the first she dreams of Jove, In the second she experiences It. and in the third she re>grots It - -Antoine Jean Casse de Saint
I Prospes.
Children Cry FOR FLETCHER’S O A S T Q R I A SUMMER SASHES. Sashes for the summer frock of sheer material ars fashioned of satin taffeta or ribbon. The long ends are finished with fringe b^ds, ribbon, flowers or embrodlery.
Nothing can he good for everything. Doing one thing well brings success. Doan’s Kidney Pill* are for one thing only. Por weak and disordered kidneys Here la Greencastle evidence to prove their worth. Mrs. W. H. Johns, 403 N. Indiana St., Greencastle, lud., says: "Several years ago I suffered fnom sharp twing es through my hips and sides and felt languid. A friend advised me to try Doan's Kidney Pills and I procured a supply They gave me Instant relief and Improved my health. Another of my family had great benefit from Doan’s Kidney Pills,” Mrs Johns Is only one of many Greencastle people who have gratefully endorsed Doan's Kidney Pills. If ] your back aches—If your kidneys bother you, don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy -ask distinctly for Doan's Kidney puis, thes arne that Mrs. Johns had—the remedy backed by home testimony. 60c all stores. Poster-Mllbum Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y “When Your Back Is Lame— Remember the Name” «
FRIED TOMATOES. Put large tomato Into thick slices, dip them In egg well beaten, with a seasoning of pepper, salt and sugar, andc over them with bread or cracker crumbs. Melt two tablespoonfuls of butter In a frying pan, cover the bottom of the pan with tomatoes and try for about ten minutes, turning so as to cook both sides. Serve on hot toast spread on a hot dish.
Sealed Order*. The custom of having warships sail under sealed orders arose from thedeslre of maritime powers to prevent the plans from becoming known to the enemy. In the American navy such orders come from the president and are delivered to a commander of a ship or squadron by a confidential messeu get who knows nothing of I heir eon tents. Sometimes they are lu cipher, but they are always sealed with the official seal of the navy department and the package cannot be opened un til the time marked on It, which Is usually several hours attei the hour of leaving |»ort. By this precaution the newspapers are prevented from disclosing prematurely the movements which may be of the greatest Impur tance, and the spies of the enemy are rendered useless sir fur as their abil Ity to discover the secret of such movements is concerned Primro** Fur Memory. The primrose of old was credited with a medicinal as well as a super sdtious value. Even now in some country parts a decoction of primrose leaves Is supposed to restore a falling memory, and in HiTH. when Culpeper wrote his “London Dispensary," the primrose was regarded as uu almost universal panacea, curing "convulsions, falling sickness, palsies, etc..’’ and strengthening "the brain, senses and memory exceedingly.’’ And even the healthy did not disdain to eul It, for prim rose pasty w as om e a popular Lancashire delicacy.—Family Doctor Youthful Independenos. “Kather," said the fair girl, “I have arranged a very Important Interview for you this evening. Harold lu going to call on you.” ’To make u formal request for your hand. I suppose?” “Not at all. He wants to look you over and see how you would do for a father lu hi w."—Washington Star. Condansad. "Here Is an article on 'How to Live • Hundred Years.’’’ “Yes. and the whole subject can be condensed Into two words "What are they?” ••'Don't die.'’’ Cleveland Plain Dealer. "Cheerfulness can become a habit, and It Is wonderful how a good habit of this kind will help u« over hard places ’*
LET THE BANNER FOLLOW YOU The Banner will be the best friend you can have during the summer vacation. it will coat you but 10 cents per week by mall and you can have the address changed at will, It U better than a letter from home, and gives you all the news all the time. l<et the Banner fo"ow Ton. it
Let the Banner follow you this sum mer—10 cents a week Address changed as often as desired
State or onto, tty ol Toledo i.ueaa county •• Frank J. Cheney makes oath that I be la senior partner of the firm of F ; J. Cheney A Co., dolug business In { the City of Toledo. County and Stats aforesaid, and that said fin* will pay the sum of ONE HUNDKKD DOL LARS for each and every case of Ca tarrh that cannot be cured by the uaa of Hall’* Catarrh Cur*. FRANK J. CHENEY Sworn to before me and eubscrlbed In my presence, thl* 6th day of De cember, A. D 1886. (Seal ) A W. OLSASON. Notary Public Hall * Catarrh Cure 1* taken u ternallr. and act* directly on tha blood and mucous surfaces of tbs system. Send for testimonials free F. J. CHENET A CO . Toledo 0 Sold by all Druggists, 76c Take Hall'* Family Pills for -or •U satin*
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Vacation Trip. Let ua help you plan your vacation trip. Commencing June 1st the Mo uosi Route will have on vale round trip tickets to all the resort* Including Atlantic and Pacific Coast point*. Colorado, Michigan, etc , at greatly ra duced fares. A card addressed to the undersigned will bring llteroture and complete Information by return mall. W. W. GILQI8, . Traveling Passenger Agent, Monon Bedford, Indiana.
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MENU FOR SPINSTER TEA. Several weeks ago 1 had serveral requests for Ideas for “spinster” affalr.s or bachelor maids’ parties. 1 just found this clever menu that would be Just the thing to use at such a party and hope that it will not be too ute to heip out: 1 Always in pair 2 Would they were to-. 2 Front, curls. 4 Object of envy. 6. Warranted to pop 6. A solace. 7. Sadly missed. 8. High-backed comb. 9. Cause of woe. 10. Courtship 11 A lover. 12 Our tears 13 Left over Ksy to ths Menu 1 Cup and saucer 2 Jolly boys. 3 Curled molasses chips 4 Pressed pairs (pairs) 6. Bottle of ginger ale 6. Tea. 7. Kisses 8 Honey In comb 9. Spiced tongue. 10 Mush. 11. A spoon 12. Salt 13 Heart (baked).
Children Cry FOR FLETCHER’S C A STOP I A VARIATIONS ON RAREBIT Chopped olives may be stirred In Welch rarebit the last thing In this case the olive liquor should be substituted for milk In making the sauce. Omit the salt In this case
Children Cry FOR FLETCHER S C ASTOP I A WHEN MAKING APPLE PIE. When making apple pi e the flavor is much Improved and the apples will keep In good color If a few drops of lemon Juice are squeezed over the apples Just before the crust Is put on.
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Parkersburg, W. Va.. July 11.—Passengers enroute on a train coming Into this city were thrown Into a turmoil over the strange actions of Victor AsaIrosa of Philadelphia, an actor appear Ing on the vaudeville stage. Just bofore the train reached this olty Amirosu pulled off his silk hat and threw It out of the car window. In rapid or der his clothing followed, and before anyone could prevent It he hsd ewun* himself, nuked, up on to a ebandsUst and was doing a trapete stunt Sev eraJ women In the crowded car grew hysterical and consternation reigned for some minutes. Hie crew of tha train attempted to place A mi roe* under arrest and he fought with them until the train pulled Into the Ucai station. He was then taken to ]ail. where bis sanity will be looked Into. Arairosa is said to have boarded the train at Indianapolis According to his fellow passsengers, the young mail showed no signs of being mentally un balanced until the train neared UU* cit)
Trie Cs«e of Hinsh*windianapoils, July 12.—W. &. nln ahan will have to wait until August to learn If he Is to be paroled from the state prison, where he Is serving a Ilfs term for wife murder. Governor Ral ston has arranged with friends of ths prisoner to hear them In behalf of Hln shaw Aug. 10. The other recommendations of the state pardon board will probably be acted on by the governor before that time. Then Ha Turnad on th* Ua*. Fort Wayne, Ind , July 12.—Apparently despondent over long ill health, Henry F Dome, a Pennsylvania maehintsL fifty-two yeans old. iommltt*d suicide by turning on ths gas In a small stove In his bathroom and closing all the doors and windows.
MONON ROUTE CHICAGO AND THE NORTHWEST ft » » » . • Louisville, French Lick Springs and ths South. Time Tahie No. 26, Taking Effect at 6 O'Clack A. M., June 2S. 1611 NORTH SOUND. No. 4. Chlcag* MalJ ........ 1:64 am No. 10. F. Lick A Laf. Ac .. 9:67 a m No 6, Chicago Expreas ....12:33 p m No 12, F. Lick and Laf. Ac 6:60 p m SOUTH BOUND. No. 3, Louisville Mall .... 2:20 a m No. 11, Laf. A F. Lick Ac .. 8:26 • m No. 5, Louisville Express ..3:26 p m No. ». Laf. A F, Ldck Ac .. 6:21 p m . All trains ruq, dally Local freight trains de net carry passengers Pullman sisepera on night train*, pario. and dining cars on day train* For complete time cards and full intormatlon In regard to rates, through cars etc., address F. J. REED, G. P. A.. Chicago. J. O. ELLIS, Agent 8 ■ i...... i
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PILES CURED A1 HOME BY NEW ABSORPTION ME1H0D.; If you soffar from blaedlnf, m-hlng. blind | or proirudliui Fllaa. arad tur your addrr.i. i aud I will tell you bow to euro juurwlf ti Lome by Ibr nrw abaarptloo irranurm and 1 will also nand aomr ot tbia home treutmnil [ free for trial, wltb r*rem»-en from your own locality If rMiUMtrd Immnlute relief and permanent rare aaaured. S<-ud no ' money, but tall other* of Ula offer Write today to Mra M. Summer* Boa f, NuU* fatJaa la*
Brought to Life by Pulmator. Fort Wayne, Ind. July 18.—Th# pul motor was responsible for saving a Ufa her*. Carl Bradley was overcome by gas while working In a pit, and al though apparently dead, was an hour afterward resuscitated by the appliance. MARKET quotations Prevailing Current Prlcee Far Grain and Llveeteck. Indianapolis Grain and Livestock. Wheat—Wagon, 84c; No. 2 red, 87Vic. Corn—No. S, S4o Oata—No. 2 white. 40Hc. Hay—Baled. $13.00 & 14 00; timothy, $15.0091800; mixed, 210 00 41 12 00 Cattle —$3.00 © 8.76. Hr* {5.0041 9.15 Sheep- $3 [email protected]. fa,mbs $5 00ig'7.50 Receipts—-Cattle, 1,150; bogs. 7,500; sheep. 1,100 At Cincinnati. Wheal No. 2 red, 90c. Corn—No. 3, 65c. Oat*—No. 42V40. Cattle— 14.00478.00. Hogs—$5.00’39.06. Sheep 22 75r.i4.35. Lambs 2.'’.00® 7.30. At Chicago. Wheat No. 2 red. 89V4C. Corn— No. 3.014*0. Oat*—No. 2. 41 %c. Cattle Steers, $5.U0@9 I0; Stockers and feeders, $5.00477.90. Hogs 20 :,[email protected]. Sheep—[email protected]. I-ambs—$5.50 @ l 25. At St. Louis. Wheat—No. 2 red, 87c. Corn—No. : 64c Oata—No. 2, 394c CatUe— Bteers *:).00@8 75. Hogs—$5.75©9.16. Sheep—$4 00475.00. lamba—ls 25 9 7.75. At East Buffale. Cattle- - $3.75479.00. Hogs—15.00® A70. Sheep--$3.00476 00 Lambs—15.00 8*8.68. Wheat at Toledo. July, 88ViC, Sept., 89Hc; cash llo.
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