The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 14 July 1921 — Page 3
THE DAILY BANKER GREENCASTLfc, INDIANA- THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1921.
Paint Saves You Money In 3 Ways Covers more surface—350 to 400 square feet, two coats, against 200 to 250 square feet for cheaplymade paints. Flows easily and evenly—cutting down the time required to apply it—saving substantially on the labor cost, Outlasts two and sometimes three paintings with cheaply made paints and gives better protection— saving both on materials and labor for repainting. It is real economy to use BURDSAL’S Paints for your house, woodwork, floors, furniture—for every purpose. i . v itrr-*Z. I* :Z‘
THREE ACCEPT HARDING BID Japan Alone Delays Sending Reply to Invitation to Disarmament Meet. —
P. Mullins, Druggist
Votes or volts—
don’t forget the Little Box 9 I 'HFTRE was once a politician of the Optimistic 1 Sort—didn’t Hustle Much to Fill the Ballot
Opposition with a
: Politic
litician’s Hopes
HERE was once a Sort—didn’t Hustli
Box. And there came the Stronger Coalition. And the
went On the Rocks.
There are optimistic motorists who likewise take a chr.ncc. The battery? Oh, "they should be annoyed!” But they pull its power down, stoppingrtertin^ ’round the town. Till the starter says: "Old Box, you’re null and void.” The Preit-O-IJte Battery uses less than one fourhutuiredth of its power-reserve for a single start— and the generator ouickly replaces that. G. Will Conklin Distributor Greencastle, Ind. Opposite Post Office
! BUSINESS INCREASE IS SEEN i Chicago Railroads Adding to Their Working Forces to Be Ready for
Rush.
i Clilcuiru. July H.—That rullronOs eni terlnjt (TiicuKO an- |>repnrlnj; fur a ' rmumptlnn of bln Imslncss in the very i near future was learned with the announcement that the Chlcairo, liurllnKton Jfc Qulney had added J.300 men »o Irs forces. Amroimmnent of the employ of the men was made by K. 1*. Bracken, operating vice president. “We expect a heavy resumption of business at an early date.” Mr. Bracken said, “and the ‘Q* wants to he ready for It.” I Similar action is contemplated by ! the Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul I railroad, an official of that line said, | while the Chicago A- Northwestern j railroad said that they were very opj tllulstle on the whole situation, j FULL OF PAINS AND DIZZINESS “I was full of pains and had such ' a swimming sensation in my head I I could hardly sit in a barber chair t,o ! get a shave,” writes Swift Nelson 1211 W. 35th St., New York, N. Y. “I i flet better the next 24 hours after taking Foley Kidney Pills, and I haven’t had any trouble since.” Safe and effective—R. P. Mullins Druggist. tuT th. s wkly.
BIG STATESMEN TO ATTEND
Mid~-Summer-~Sa Friday—Saturday-July 15th and Jut
I
FOR YOU STOMACH SAKE ? ^ Take 4 %
FOR BAD
THE MARKETS Grain, Provisions, Etc.
For indigestion heada« dyspepsia,•gas, bloat B and all stomach disordl A five day trial fre charge- will be sent your address. Name Address
THE NEURO PHARMAC WAPAKONETA.Oh
Sold and Guarantee R. P. MULLINS’ DRUG| and at Drug Stores Evei; IRISH FREE BRITIS
Open-
High-
Low-
(Toe
W heat—
ing
68t.
est
Ing. j
Julv
1.296,
1.24 u,
1.294, |
Aug
...1.26
1.27H
1.26
127V.
Sept
1.26-26
1.2X6,
1.2445
1.J8M l.SIMl
Dec
Corn—
...1.28-26
1 31V4
1.27M,
July
....65-64 V*
.86
SB*
M !
fcept
....62\-63
.64
..62\
.64 ]
I
... 61V62
.62»,
.614,
62».
OhIh—
Julv
.38%
St*)»t
39V40
.41
.39’,
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1 Jcu
41-h,
.43
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Bye-
July
1.26
1.23!,
1.26 ,
Sept
...1.12V,
1.15
1.124,
1.15 !
GERMANY WARNED BY FRANCE Will Continue Occupation of Rhine Until All War Criminal* Are
Punished.
I Paris, July 14.—France lias In I formed Germany she will continue the ; occupation of the Klilne region until Germany Ims compiled with the condl I lions of the treaty of Versailles rela- ! live lo the punishment of those who violated the rules of civlllr.ed warfare I In the World war. Premier Hrhind told
i the senate.
Replying to a question, he ohur1 aeterlr.ed the tlndlngs of the I.eipzli:
court ns “acandHhma."
M. Rriand said the government had decided to show Germany that France still had strength and expressed the hope that the other allied countries
Great Britain, France and Italy Expected to Send Their Meet Prominent Men to Conference at Washington. London, July 14.—Three of the principal allied nations, Great Britain, France and Italy, have officially signified their acceptance of President Harding's invitation to hold a conference on limitation of armaments, while China has indicated her readiness to participate in a conference relative to far easiernf affairs, Japan is the only one of The allies which hui* ifiit placed herself on record as being ready to take part In the Washington conference, but It is expected In official circles here that her acceptance will he communicated to the United States government soon. World Statesmen Going to U. S. in government circles here it appears to In- the consensus that the meeting at Washington will be attended by some of the most prominent statesmen of the world. The nnliouneement of Premier Rriand of France that he would consider going to Washington followed indications that Prime Minister Lloyd George might also go, provided conditions in Great Britain are such as to permit his extended absence from the eoun try. It Is probable, however, that some of the leading figures in British official life will be present. Among the mention as delegates are Arthur J. Balfour, lord president of the council; Lord Lee of Farlmtu. first lord of the admiralty; Sir Laming Worthington Evans, secretary of stute for war; Admiral Lord Beatty and Viscount Grey. Lloyd George Should Not Go. The London Times, which Is a severe critic of the premier and the present government, today discusses, In its editorial columns, the possible British representatives to the Washington disarmament conference. It declares that neither the premier nor the for eign minister is fitted “by his position, his temperament and his past career to take a direct part In these nego-
iatlon*."
“The great qualification needed by the representatives of this empire is character for conspicuous straightforwardness and honor." soys the Times. “Mr. Lloyd George docs n,.t possess this character. Of all statesmen In Kuroi»e he probably is most distrusted. In America he Is widely regarded us tlie man who encompassed President Wilson with his 'wizardry.'" The newspaper then turns to Lord Ourzon. alleging that his pompous and pretentimis manner aiid Incapacity for business do not fit him m discharge the reasonable duties the mission would impose.”
75c—14 ()t. tlislijmliS 49c* 5c toilet paper, 7 rolls 25c 10c toilet paper, 4 for 25c 5c matches, 6 for 25c $1.39 aluminum percolators 85c <i9c water ju^s 50c 5c Jelly glasses, 3 for \ ... 10c 25c goblets (to close out) 15c 50c Brooms 39c (linger snaps, fresh, 2 lbs 25c Salted peanuts, lb 10c H)c fly powder (Elvampire) 4 for.. 25c 20% reduction on till Pyrex. li9c Ladies brown & black silk hose 49c pair
15c straw’ bats 50c Children’s half hose 15c Ladies & mens hose 15c Men’s Rockford workJ 25c Colgate’s tooth pastil 20c Ladies vests 25c Ladies vests 09c Ladies union suits . $1.39 purses 69c camisoles 75c Towels- very special 25c Japanese cups, saucert 2 for 15c barber towels, 5t 25c yd. Marquisette scriml
One hundred other big specials. Only b of these REAL bargains. Articles you net day in your home at prices that ARE cut Stock limited. Don't miss this Friday and! day at Trickj!Bros. 5 and 10 cent stoi
,16th
10e Jc pair He pair fprs 25c 19c 15c 19c 49c 99c .. 49o .. 49c .. 19c dozen. 119c yd.
lays [very rices, ttur*
Lord Bandon, Who Was Sinn Feiners June 21, I by His Captors^ Porjt, July 14.—The Kuril who was kidnaped by Sit early on the morning of Jul brought linek to Bantry by li The aged earl, for whose sij had been so tup concern times, was uninjured. now HER CHILD WAS Hi Mrs. H. Stegall, Theodof writes: ‘“My child suffered' years witlh weak bladder. I tors, also different mcdicind no results whatever. I tried! Kidney Pills. They cured my four months.” Good for bad! lameness, soreness, rheunvaticj —R. P. Mullins, Druggist, tu. th. s wkly.
TENOR SOLOIST RECOMMENDS
FOLEY’S
John F. West, 272 Morris Ave., Trenton, N.J., well known tenor soloist, writes: “I had a very severe cough and trickling in my throat, I tried Foley's Honey and Tar and was relieved at once. I can hriphly recoinir.end Foley’s Honey and Tar.” Good
for coughs, colds, croup, hay flever, ent, tvificnS.liO; special mill brands, In , asthma.— R. P. Mullins, Druggist. It), i-otton sacks, FS.Tfit/ft.OO: warehouse de-L .v _ livery, S».2&&e.50. Soft winter wheal U ' ' B Kly patents, $7.00Si7.40; hard winter, 17.756*.0". ” •——— SSr- Wh,,e PaU ' n, ' r ' 0 °®' r - 26; dark ' Ask Vote on Quitting A. F. of L. HAY—No. timothy, L'-t.otK&'JH.'TO; stand Francisco, Cal., July 14.^—Tilt »rd :md No. I llxht clover, Lt!.<»K&24Sun Francisco Marine Engineers’ BenNo timothy and No 1 clover mixed. pQclul association has voted that the iKVni;.ni); No. i timothy, I18.00O*)*'- i v. . j BflTEK—CYeamary, extra, if- s.-ore “ atlonal organization he requested to 3'*( higher scoring commands a premi*; a referendum oo the Question of mu; firsts, 91 score. 38c; 88-90 store. S-V-i withdrawn! from the American Fede- , sre-mda S3-87 score. af«32c; cent-.,! | Tllt lou of Labor, Ernest F. Begg bush izcd, J7’\c; ladles, 23#26c; packim? sto< b , . . ^ iw./joe. Prices to retail trade: Extra tubs ,,e - 3 agent, announce*.
Kr. prints. (4c
EOOS — Fre*h firsts. J94ia0c; ordinary firsts. 26®?7c; miscellaneous lots, YICnTX'fte extras, packed In Whttewood cases, city! candled, 366i7c; <-hecks, 21(h'2:c; dtrtles i TStvUc, storage, extras, 2114c. LIVE POULTRY—Turkeys. 30c; fowls, 2fic. broilers, 28®35c: roosters. 16c; ducks, .'tc geese, 12c; spring geese. 18o. ICED POULTRY Turkeys, 26930c; fowls. JftSTtc; roosters, 16ti:l7c; broilers. |
27930c.
POTATOHM-Per bbl., Colffilers. tt'Pii
4.66.
ONIONS—tl.M92.26 per crate ("ATTLB—Prime steers, good to choice steers, tt.0093.26; fair to good steers, t«.26<RT.26; yearlings, fair to choice. t7.on(tit».40. feeding steers. »<i.n0(fr7.fi0; heifers, IE.009R.1B; cows, good to choice. t4-3Mt 7.00; fair to good cows. t3.664N.7t; canners. tl.6092.26; cutters, t2.4094.00; bnlogna hulls |4.2fi<fiVi.2fi; good to choice ctd.«», S0.60O
11.26
HIXIR-Uholce light butchers. *9.70«i'10.0i> medium weight butchers. |9 6fli?f<>.!!0; hea'Y butchers. 270-326 lbs., $tl.0il(fI0.6O; fair to fancy light, gl SStfflrt.Ofl; heavy packing. yx.riCKfr6.S0; rough packing. JSOOtfifXrd; ptg* |g (XVfr9.75. gHEEP—Native lambs. t»00®ll.(»: west ern lambs, tS.50ftfll.60; entl lambs, $f..oorr [7 00, yearlings, to.OOTTS.M; wethers. *30Cks’ 6 00; owes, tl 00(f(6.<6'
MYSTERY SHIP AGAIN SIGHTED Captain Reports Unidentified Fast Best Without Lights Off New Jersey Shore. Boston. July 14.—The .-lighting of tin unidentified steamship without running lights off the New Jerspy coast was reported here by Capt. Herbert H. Wallace of the shipping hoard steamer t’niigrownie. Adding his story to those of other skippers who have seen mysterious ships by night In recent weAs, he said the Incident occurred early July 74. A M'-amer of about J.bOO tons appeared off his starhoard how, he said, and completely circled the Orulgrownie. After circling his vessel, Captain Wallace added, the stranger slowed down and stopped while the Crnlgrownie continued.
2 U-BOAT CHIEFS ON TRIAL j German Commanders Charged With | Firing on Lifeboats From Hospital Ships. Leipzig, Germany, July 14.—Two German submarine lieutenants. Ludwig Idtnmtr iind Johann Bnldt, were placed on trial here in the supreme eiuirt. elitirged with murder In the first degree for tiring on lifeboats after torpedoing the Canudlnn hospital-ship. Llandovery Castle, in the summer of 1!t1S. Asked what was his answer to the charge, Dlttmar sullenly refused to make reply, finally saying that he had | J edged his word to Commander I’atzig never to speak about the ease. Lieut. Boldt pleaded not guilty, adding that he was obliged to obey the commander, "whose word was law." referring to the torpedoing of the vessel, hut he was silent regarding the charge of firing on the lifeboats. Second Officer Chapman of the; Llandovery Castle gave an Impressive aeeonnt of the sinking of the hospitalship and the subsequent conduct of the submarine. He said he was ordered. under threats of Instant death, aboard the submarine, although hi' pleaded to save his comrades, who were left to drown, fhainpmnn then was released in Ids lifeboat, hut af forward he was reordered alongside ot the submarine and questioned whether the Llandovery Castle (tarried ammunition. which he denied. One of the German officers charged the ship had eight American flying officers aboard. To this Chapman said he replied that they were army service corps officer*. The lifeboat again was released. after which, declared the witness. the submarine repeatedly at tempted to ram It. hut he escaped, whereupon Bte submarine fired 14 shells two of them passing over the lifeboat. Chapman said he saw a British sailor *n the submarine, hut that he was pushed off.
GREET ITALIAN ARMY CHIEF
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General Badoglio Arrives at New York on Visit of Courtesy — Welcomed by Big Crowds. New York, July 14. Gen. Pietro Badoglio. former chief of staff of the Italian array, who Is payiflg the United States a visit of courtesy received un enthusiastic welcome from great crowds at the battery when he was brought ashore. MaJ. Gen. Robert Lee Bullard, commanding the Second corps area, and Ambassador Ricci were among those who greeted the visitor.
MORE RIOTING AT BELFAST
Two Constables Injured and Three Civilians Taken to Hospital Suffering From Wound*. London, July 14.—Rioting again broke out In Belfast, Ireland, according to a Central News dispatch. Two constables were Injured and three civilians were taken to hospitals suf. ferlng from gunshot wounds.
Ex-Carranza General Gives Up. San Antonio, Tex., July 14.—Lucio Blanco, former Carrnnza general. Indicted here last December by a federal grand Jury with 11 others on a charge of conspiracy to violate the neutrality act, surrendered to United States Marshal Walker and waa placed under $2,500 bond.
Children Cry FOR FLETCHER’S CASTOR I A O HONOR ONE OF YANK DEAD - -t ware Public Military Funeral in Pittsburgh for Soldier Who Gave Life With Two Others. Pittsburgh July 14.—The body of Thomas F. Enright, who was one of the first three soldiers of the American expeditionnn forces killed in the World war. arrived Iri Pittsburgh. The body will he taken to Soldiers' Memorial hall, where it will lie In stute until Saturday morning when a public military funeral will be held from St. Paul’s cathedral. Children ory FOR FLETCHER’S c A S T O R I A o Extract Men Discuss Wet Laws. St. I gnus. Mo.. July 14.—Co-opera-tion with prohibition agents to prevent nonbeverage alcohol, used as base for llavoring extniets. from being used for beverage purposes, was discussed at Use opening session of the Flavoring Extract Manufacturing association here. Delegates predicted that a campaign to stamp out the Illegal use o£ nonbeverage alcohol would be launched.
V \ I
Friction-the
Pickpocket of Industry ¥F the loss to industry through unI necessary friction could be entirely eliminated, it would mean a sav- ‘ ing of sufficient money to pay off the combined state debt of Illinois, Indiana, North Dakota, South Dakota, Iowa, Missouri and Kansas
in a single year. —(Afudy’i MtnuaD
It would represent twice the value of all the vessels produced in the United States in a normal year, and would be greater in value than the \ annual rye, barley, or rice crop. Tl —(Stattitual Akitraet tf U. S.) The value of power lost to industry through friction has been estimated to reach the staggering total of
$185,000,000 annually. —(Industrial Oil Eniinurng)
Realizing that friction is an undesirable partner of industry, and feeling its obligation as the leader among manufacturers of lubricants, the Standard Oil Company (Jpdiana)
has for years maintained a staff of ing engineers and lubricating whose business it has been to co industrial engineers to solve for t individual lubricating problems s
presented.
%
! bri cat-
mists, with their y are
The services of these men are give charge, and the saving effected has I When it is realized that every ma sents a friction problem, and tha dustry, from cotton goods to cc dependent on proper lubricatic out its product efficiently, one the Standard Oil Company (I comes more apparent. Standard Oil Coi (Indiana) 910 So. Michigan Ave.,
thout [great.
YUKON VOTES FOR LIQUOR
Returns Give Booze Forces 2 to 1
Favor of Importation of
Beverages.
Duwson, Y. T., July 14.
territory voted In I'livor of the Impor-1 tank.
i_;pntninn Hits Casper. tVyo, struck another crude oil on i
j company'* tank I'i; I ninth to he hit The Yukon I 2.", dnys. Tile tl
The scene*
tatlon of liquor for beverage purpo-es. Returns give the liquor forces n lead of more thnn - to 1. In 1020 the territory voted down the sale of liquor i
within its boundaries.
400 feet west of of June 17, whetij destroyed.
How's This ?
9 Times. Lightning' j'tvl tank of fst Refining here. The, Lniiig within I fire to tho fire is about eetuclllnr fire tn iiink< were
. X A . , R a Ha,? Always Bouftt
Ws offer *1W uo tor »ny case of catarrh Vouth Saves Three Drowning Boys. 1 that cannot be cured by HALL'S Beloit, \Vls., July 14,- Nlck Bone- I ^ALL^SCATAHUH MEDICINE ta tall- seventeen years old, earned en Internally snd acts through the Blood laurels ns a hero when he saved three
“"sold*bj U d?u*ris U < r » f fc>**over h for?y*y*eT(a. smn 'l **»>'* lu" 11 drowning when they y 0 j j.’HAVM . M3NNVH HILL Price TSc. Testimonials free. . stepped itno a deep hole. Honefide 1
T. J. Chaney A Co.. Toledo, Ohio. ] dlved for ^