The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 January 1924 — Page 3
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5 ' ' ‘ ' THE DAILY BANNER GREENCASTLE. INDIANA TUESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1924.
nnHMiiiiimiiiimiiHiHmm'mmmmiimmiimmmmmmmiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiimimn RIBBONS AND MOCK JEWELS GLEAM IN EVENING HEADWEAR uuiiiiiiiiiiiiiMMiiiiiimmiii iiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiim.iuiHiii ^ W' ^
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E. B. CONOVER IS DEAD SPRINGFIELD, 111., Jan. 8—E. B. Conover, one of the largest grain dealers in central Illinois, shot himself through the head some time last night and died at 9 a. m. today in a
local hospital.
OLD, silver, precious stones—as Lj they are translated Into ribhons and mock Jewels by looms and laboratories, make those climaxes of the evening toilette that adorn the bead. Headbands and dance hats, In the finest of fine things In craftsmanship, complete the ensemble fittingly—for E young and old alike—when occasion “ calls for brilliant clothes. Everything
U. S. BATTLESHIP IS FOUND NORFOLK, Va., Jan. 8—(United Press)—The old battleship Louisiana is once more safely enroute to her scrap iron grave. Towed by the coast guard cutters Manning and Mascotin, the once proud fighting craft is expected to pass into Cape Henry at
ROTARY CONFERENCE noon. It was rescued after drifting The annual conference of the Twen-, hel Plessly and alone off the Virginia tieth District of Rotary International f° r 36 hours when she broke will be held this year at French Lick j from her moorings Satuiday night.
and Wset Baden Springs, Thursday and Friday, February 21 and 22, affording Rotarians and their families from all'over Indiana an unusual opportunity to visit these most famous
resorts of the state
CUT THIS OUT—ITS MOUTH MON-
EY.
Send this ad and ten cents to Foley & Co. 2835 Sheffield. Av. Chicago, 111., writing your name and address
where they will I clearly. You will receive a ten cent
not only enjoy the natural beauties , bottle of Foley’s Honey and Tar Comof the French'Lick Valley, but, awav , P oum J for c , ou £ hs and colds, and free
. v it'.pk* p .ukases of ro »-\ I’i!
from the <1 tractions of the large Fo , e ‘; c V athartL(; Tablets. Try these city will be enabled to absorb more wonderful remedies. R. P. Mrllins
■ that gleams Is likely to find Itself la ■ the company of gleaming hair and everything that sparkles must vie with I sparkling eyes. Headbands vary little In design, whether fashioned for matrons or the younger set. For youthful wearers the most popular style has been the band i of wide gold or silver ribbon which extends about the brow and disappears under the hair at the sides, fastening at the back. A band of this Ind Is shown in th~ lower of the two gures pictured. It Is finished with flower motifs embroidered In metallic and silk threads, and centered with glass eabochons, but many bands of this kind have no decoration. Besides the plain gold or silver ribbons, wo-toned ribbons, showing colored silk thread woven In with metallic threads and plain soft satin ribbons are available for these bands. Two lengtlis of metallic ribbon, stud-
ded with flat, pearl beads and a row of rhinestones, make up the brilliant band shown on the upper figure and it Is equally pretty In gold or sliver. Silver and narrow black velvet ribbon, with rhinestone or pearl decoration, make bands that are wonderfully effective with white hair, and are shown In dignified designs, while the combination of colored silks in two-toned metallic ribbons makes It possible to choose bands that tone in with colors In the hair or eyes. Almost any woman can contrive a lovely bit of headwear to finish off her evening toilette because there it so little restriction in materials used and they are so universally sold In millinery and fancy work shops. Nothing Is more wortU while for nothing contributes a touch so vivid and telling.
(©. 1024, Wostern Newspaper Union.)
/ the spirit of Rotary. The Bedofrd Rotary Club-, which is | be host Club on this occasion, has j at work and planning ever since ^ the decision, was reached to hold the conference in the Frenck Lick Valley, to make it the biggest and best conference in every way in the history of Twentieth District Rotary. President Sapp and the seven group representatives have been in Bedford, have been to French Lick and West Baden and after going thoroughly over the situation are fully convinced that the vision of the Bedford Club is going to be realized. Judging from the reports coming to the conefrence secretary the various local clubs of the District are getting the spirit and in many cases are vieing with each other *n working for an attendance record. Already several clubs outside of Bedford have pledged a hundred per cent atter.dance at the conference. *- Under the direction of President Sapp, the group representatives and the conference secretary, a programme is being aranged that will leave nothing to be desied. The hotels will have their mid-sea-son chefs and other assistants of every kind in attendance, so that there will be nothing lacking in the way of service, and are making most liberal and attractive rates. The railroads have granted a rate of one and one-half fare for the round trip, and already Pullman parties are being arranged by a number of clubs, while others rae planning to motor down. For these, adequate garage service and parking arrange- ' ments are being provided. Entertainment on a large scale is
Druggist
tu th s wk.
ITS SF Llflll
sap
NO ONE SEEMS WORR'ED OVER THREATS TO PUBLISH THE LISTS OF BUYERS.
By EDWARD B. CLARK
Washington.—Probably It is no harder to get cuntraband liquor in other cities than it is in Washington, but Washington is the capital of the country and therefore is supposed to be a model of obedience to the law. They make Igws here not only for the conn- i try, but for the District of Columbia, [ bn^ voteless Washington residents J seemingly are much like the people lira elsewhere. There are hard and fast!}® prohibitionists here, and there are hard |R| drinkers here who refuse to fast, just l|^ as there are elsewhere in the land, The threat that more lists of names of Washington residents who have been | ^ purchasing good, i#id, indifferent and
j$55|
ADDITIONAL LOCALS
Fdf AMighter Honeymoon
METAL6LAS
j, Here is a cleanser and polish that enables a bride or any housewife to keep her lovely silver or cut glass as lustrous and unscratched as new. Comes in T creamy paste form. Cannot hurt your 4, hands or the article on which it is used. can be used on any metal or glass surface. Try it on your bathroom fixtures, percolators, chafing-dishes, doo knobs, auto trimmings,-etc. It is ideal foi cleaning windows, mirrors and the glass in closed cars—does not leave white dust. HI A trial will make you a constant user. dsk dealer for MelalgUis. Saliffactum guaranteed. JIETALGLAS MFC. CO., Marengo, Illinois
NEW SUITS FILLD
The following new suits have been filed in the Putnam Circuit Court:
W. C. Reed & Sons versus William j poisonous liquors from bootleggers are H .Wetz, on note amounting to to nm, k‘ public still hangs over the $162.95. Attorneys for the plaintiff, j < l>,lt t * iere is I1 " si| lii nt sign Patrick, Schmollinger ami Hurst. I , ^ , i l nquestionably if the list is made Two suits from Hendricks county i p Ul)llc lt w „i be fonm , to cont ., in were brought to the Putnam Circuit j the names of men sworn to uphold the Court on Tuesday on a change of, law, but the stony truth Is that Washvenue. j ington folk as a rule wickedly refuse Lydia T. Harvey vs. Estate of to look u l ,,,n the receiver as being Robert N. Hravey, deceased is the i in T the " lmi " al c,ass with the vendors. .... . . .. r . . In a gossipy way, if in no more dititle of the first suit for claims rec . t manner> „ foreign Ration Is beamounting to $4,515. C lark, Nichols ing connected with an alleged recent and Easley are the attorneys for the conspiracy to give such of the District plaintiff. | folk as are thirsty a chance to ameliorWilliam D. Harvey vs. Estate of j 1116 their condition. The United States Robert N. Harvey, deceased is the ‘ offlclals * apparently, desire no foreign title of the second suit for claims < ’ () >"l"‘‘-»tion 8 for they are always more
— dangerous, but Inasmuch as
amounting to $1,127.16.
According to the plaintiffs, they took care of the deceased during his final illness and also that of his wife and that the extra expense, medical attention and work amounted to the
certified amounts.
TICKETS ON SALE. Tickets for the Wabash basketball game will be oh sale tomorrow at the University /Shop and at Ilmilton's Book Store.
[ Get a Can To-day
I
' being arranged, in which due regard i is had for the ladies. This will inj elude golf, bowling, etc., with a grand ; ball, in the atrium of the West Bad-
Mrs. Oscar Blue is confined to her en Springs hotel on the night of home on Elm street with illness j Thursday the 21st.
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Mr. and Mrs. 0. A. Sallust are AKTim RECOGNIZED spending a few days visiting Mr. and J Hillary G. Bailey, local artist, is Mrs. George Collings of Jefferson jn receipt of tvvo books, photographs township. | of the year’ published in London an Miss Christine Booth, of Indian- annual review for 1923 of the world’s apolis, who has been visiting Mrs. j Pictorial Photographic work, edited Marie Zaharakes, has returned to her by F. J. Mortimer, and the American home in Indianapolis. Annual of Photography, edited by o Percy Y. Howe, of New York. The A LODGE OF INSTRUCTION first publication is filled with fine A joint meeting of Temple Lodge j pictures from all over the world, and of this city, Applegate of Fillmore / the sixth picture printed in it is by and the Masonic Lodge of Cloverdale j Mr. Bailey. It is entitled “The Silfor a lodge of instruction, will be j ver Crystal,” and was made south of heM Friday, January 11, at which i the city. The second book has a pic time Grand Instructor Ivory C. Tolle. | ture of Mr. Bailey’s grandmother will be present. Sessions will begin | Mrs. D. L. Hawkins, of Anderson, and at two o’clock in the afteronon and I the title of it is “The Comfort Top.” continue throughout the evening. All | The original of the first picture is degrees will be exemplified. now on display in Indianapolis and
getting pictures printed in these two publications is considered the last | word in recognition of the artistic | work of a photographer and Mr. Bail-
Asked Too Much. Jones was a lawyer who was not particularly bothered about the ethics of the profession. Most of the cases he brought into court were a bit shady. In fact his enemies did not hesitate to brand him “shyster” and the courts In which Jones practiced were thoroughly disgusted with his practices. In one case in which be was defending a man with a notorious criminal record he made an impassioned plea before the judge, concluding: “And all I want for my client, your honor, is justice. Plain, simple justice!” “In that case I am very sorry,” the Judfie told him, “but the law limits me to a 15-year sentence!”
ENJOYED GOOD NIGHTS SLEEP “I wish to say that Foley Pills worked 0. K. on me in a couple of hours. I took a couple of them, went to bed and had a good night’s sleep,” writes Con Thiel, 118 E. Columbia St., Fort Wayne, Indiana. Foley Pills are a diuretic stimulant for the kidneys. R. P. Mullins, Druggist. Adv. tu th s wk.
— —o-
HIs Wife’s Job. A shiftless specimen of humanity came downtown one morning, and Joining a group on a corner, announced that he was going to leave town—said he could not live In It any longer. Some one asked him what was the matter. “Well," he said, “the town Is all right; but it’s the hardest placu In the world for a woman to get work m.’’—Everybody’s Magazine.
L. B. COWGILL Plumbing, heating and Repair ing a Specialty. Phone 600-Y. 25 E. Franklin Street.
NOTICE TO UNDERTAKERS . ••»trvwuet «•
W. A. WINBURN DIES
ROCHESTER, MINN., Jan. 8—
(United Press)—William A. Winbura, | ey is to be congratulated on the sucSavannah, Georgia, widely known in | cess achieved,
railroad circles of the south, died today. He was president of the Central
of Georgia.
B. P. O. E. ELKS Regular session, Greencastle lodge No. 1077, Tuesday, 7:30 p. m. E. E. Caldwell, secy.
Stated
R. A. MASONS
Convocation Greencastle
NOTICE
Board of Commissioners of
County, Indiana, will, in the Commissioners Room, in the Court House, in
the City of Greencastle, Putnam | j^ordtr’* Report for the year endCounty, Indiana, receive bids for the December 31st( 19 23 follows
is hereby given that the i ^ , ..
„ Chapter No. 22, Wednesday 7:30 p.m. nam Conferring degrees. E. E. Green, H.
P. , E. E. Caldwell, »ecy.
burial of the pauper dead of said County, up to the hour of one-thirty (1:30) o’clock, P. M., of Monday, Jan-
uary 7th, 1924.
The successful bidder will be required to give said pauper dead a decent burial at the County Poor Asylum ,said Asylum being situated about 5 miles east of the city of Greencastle, Indiana, and said bidder will be required to embalm the body of said i pauper dead and furnished a shroud for same. An upholstered casket shall be furnished with four handles and name plate on same. A box shall [be furnished for this casket. W. D. LOVETT, Auditor, I It. Putnam County, Indiana
Rabbit Supper at the Grand Central hotel tonight fro m5 to 7 o’clock.
Richrd Demrian who has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Denman, returned to his Ihomp in New York on Tuesday. o The Putnam County Farm Bureau membership in Greencastle township reached fifty Tuesday afternoon. This is just double the number of last year
HELPED LITTLE GIRL’S COUGH ‘‘My little girl had an awful cough. I got a bottle of Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound and gave her a few doses and she was greatly relieved,” writes Clyde H. Benson, Marlbrook, Virginia. The best remedy for coughs and colds and hoarse/nes. Relieves promptly and effectively. R. P.Mullins, druggist. Tu, Th. S. wk. o E. Z. CORN POPPER Something new out. Come in and see it in operation. KITCHEN OUTFITTING CO 8-5t.
BANK ROBBERS DIG WAY OUT OF SPENCER JAIL
Deeds, 1024. Transcripts, 24. Real Estate Mortgages, 631. Mechanic’s Liens, 78. Chattels, 363 Releases, 232. Assignments, 42. Power of Attorney, 5. Articles of Incorporation, 7,
Plats, 6.
Marginal Releases, 501.
Marginal assignments, 17.
Miscellaneous, 176.
Total number of instruments filed j
during the year, 3,106.
Total amount and paid into
$3,006.85.
Coal City Robbers Saw Way To liberty At Spencer Last Night. Search Being Made.
SPENCER, Jan. 8—Three prisoners, who according to Owen County officials, had confessed tt tho robbery of the state bank at Coal City last October, sawed jheir way to liberty
from the county jail today.
The men who arc at large are Royal Bedds, Denver Masks and Willard
Peterson, all of Bicknell.
It was believed outside aid helped j the men in their escape. A big hole
of money collected i was found in the outside wall of the
Treasurer’s office J jail after the escape. The robbery for which the men have
been held netted them $4,000.
i WATSON TO WITHDRAW WASHINGTON, Jan. . — Senator James E. Watson was expected to announce today that he would not be a candidate for the Republican nomination ?or president. The Indiana senator was scheduled to seo President Coolidge at 3 p. m. and his announcement was expected to follow.
Hall's Catarrh Medicine Those who are In a “run down” condition will notice that Catarrh bothers them much more than when they are In sood health. This fact prove , that while Catarrh is a local disease, it is greatly imluenced by constitutional conditions. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE consists of an ihritnient which Quickly Relieves by local application, and the Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which assists in improving the tlcnera] Health Sold by druggists for over id Years. F. J. Chene) & Co., Toledo. Ohio.
or less
the gossip In the case concerns itself only with one of the small nations of the earth, It may be that possible International compllcatious will not stop the authorities from turning to the light that new Wnd of diplomatic negotiation which concerns Itself with Individuals who are athirst rather than with a government which while also dry Is not supposed to be athirst. Most Diplomats Are Careful. It ought to be proper to say that the greater countries and almost all of the small countries represented In Washington not only observe the prohibition law, so far as restraint from vending or giving is concerned, but actually deny themselves much that they are entitled to under International custom. There are diplomats In Washington who In another day had their wine twice dally, but who today deny themselves that which Is their right and their desire, for fear that In some way they may be the marks of gossip os diplomatists willing to overstep privilege. The big embassies in Washington frequently are dry perforce. It is known that more than one representative of a great country lias asked each of bis subordinates to tell him upon his word just what his own personal and family requirements for wine and the other things have been in the past. The subordinates of the great embassies are not allowed to have wines and liquors enough to enable them to entertain wetly as was perhaps the custom In the past. It Is a lucky subordinate today who can have a bottle of claret for luncheon and another for his dinner. It is a hard Job today for embassies to secure even the diminished quantity of wine and liquors which they order from the home countries. Some of the embassy supplies are supposed to reach Washington by way of Baltimore. There Is many a dry diplomatic and luncheon dinner table in the periods between supplies. Literally with some of the embassies it Is a long while between drinks. Embassy Supplies Stelen. Ili-jackers, if that is what they sre called, have on more than one occasion waylaid the trucks bearing the modest embassy shipments from the seaport. There has been little or no complaint from the foreigners of these happenings. They have taken them as a part and parcel of the general condition of things In America today, have sighed over their empty glasses and wished for better luck next time. Washington has been having Its cheer In this holiday season. Some of it Is real cheer, but more of It Is cheerless, at least In the days of Its aftermath. Synthetic gin, moonshine, and the various poisons of the apothecary are not entirely happy contributions to the contents of the wassail
bowl.
Curious things happen In theee prohibition days. Representatives of of* ganlzatlons for the enforcement of the law ere no more Insistent than representatives of associations formed to urge the repeal of the law that the lists of bootleggers’ customers shall be made public. Bach group, of course, acts from a different motive, but each
Read The daily banner
and
THE INDIANAPOLIS
NEWS
These long winter evenings. They will be delivered to your mat! box by Motor Route Carriers every afternoon. You won’t have to wait until the next day, if you subscribe from these riers. See them at once, or phone the Banner office. Route A, going north, Wm.
Bride, Carrie*'.
Route B, going east,
Ferrand, Carrier.
teleMc-
Clarence
NURSE ENDORSES NERV-WORTH " I bad heard of many people being | thing that nervous indigestion would relieved of stomach trouble by your cause. After taking half a bottle of Nerv-Worth." said Mrs. Thorn. "1 Norv-Worth, 1 must say it's tho best was troulilc-d with tho same disease. 1 I medicine 1 have ever taken. ' ' “
would have fainting sp-'lis, sleepless nights, hie iiIng. eenstipatloii. ami cvitn - i
Sold and Recommended
I built
myself up in a short time, ami got natural sleep, rest and enjoy meals'! by R. P. MULLINS.
(LOVERDALE THAT DULL ACHING 0 Don’t worry and complain about a
bad back. Get rid of it! For weak kidneys, lame and achy backs, your neighbors recommended Doan's Pills. Ask your neighbor! Read this stat*ment » Mrs. R. Stites, 207 W. Jacob St, Greencastle, says: “When living down in (he country I was stricken down with kidney trouble. It started with severe, shooting pains in my sitto, darting down to my knees. Then a dull, heavy, nagging ache in th* small of my back and across my hips bothered me—I got so lame, I could hardly get out of a chair after sitting a few minutes and when I stooped, I got so dizzy, I would almost fall. Years ago my father had taken Doan’s Pills and they had cured him, so I sent to Mullins* Drug Store for a supply. Doan’s curj ed me of the attack and left me feel-
Indianapolis, j n g well.’’ (Statement given Octcb-jr
'll, 1919.)
On May 2, 1923, Mrs. Stites added: . “There is nothing to take the piara of Doan's Pills and I am glad to renew my statement recommending them. Whenever my kidneys trouble me, Doan's are sure to
give relief.”
60c, at all dealers. Foster-Milbura Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y..
Miss Geneveva Shake, who is at-
tending State Normal at Terre Haute, spent the week-end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Shake. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brown, of In-
dianapolis attended the funeral of the latter’s uncle, Merritt Rogers, Sun-
day.
Miss Beryl Douglas, who teaches in the Quincy schools spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Douglas. A1 Brown, of Indianapolis, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. H. C.
Moran.
Frederick and William O’Neal, of DePauw spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John O’Neal. Bud Steele, of Bloomington, attended the funeral of Merritt Rogers,
Sunday.
Estes Duncan, of spent Sunday at home.
About twenty-five friends and business associates of Merritt Rogers from New Albany attended his funer-
al here Sunday.
Miss Genevera Shake who is attending State Normal at Terre Haute, spent the week-end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Howard Shake. Mr. and Mrs. William Brown of Indianapolis attended the funeral of the latter’s uncle, Merritt Rogers, Sunday. Miss Beryl Douglas who teaches in the Quincy schools spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Douglas.
A1 Brown of Indianapolis spent the
with Mr. and Mrs. H. C.
week-end
Moran.
Frederick and William O’Neal of Pauw spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John O’Neal. Bud Steele of Bloomington attended the funeral of Merritt Rogers on
Sunday.
Estes Duncan of Indianapolis spent
Sunday at home.
About twenty-five friends and busi-
group seems to think that It will gain ness associates of Merritt Rogers of If the buyers shall he paraded In the New Albany attended his funeral on
public gaze. There are some deter- Sunday, mined, but possibly prejudiced persons here who hold that Hogarth's “Gin Lane" with Its pictured conditions holds nothing over Pennsylvania avenue In these days << the practice of
the domestic art of distilling.
A Scout 13 Thrifty. He does not wantonly destroy property. He works faithfully, wastes nothing, and nink '* the best use of his opportunities. Ih saves his money so that he limy pay his uWn way he gen op .us to those in need, and helpful to worthy objects. He may work for pay, hut must not receive tips for courtesies or good turns.'—Scout Lav.' Number 9.
ROUTE 3.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Steward spent
Monday at C. F. Modlin’s.
Mrs. John German visited her daughter, Mrs. John Smith near Dan-
ville last week.
Robert Fitzsimmons spent the week end with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Shackleford. Ed Gates of Indianapolis spent Wednesday night at C. F. Modlin s. Little Woodrow Wilson son of Ernest Wilson was buried at New Mays-
ville on Saturday.
Wora M Sraip-Root
Thousands of women hare kidney and bladder trouble ami never suspect it. Women’s compl^luts often prwelci be nothing else but kidney trouble^, or the result of kvi".cy cr blutldea disease. If the kidney ur : in a healthy condition, they n!.i“ lac.-e the •tiurr organs to becoiru; i, ,v ceil Puin in the buck, headache, loss *41 nmbition, nervousness, are often times symptoms of kidney trouble. Don't delay Blurting treatment. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, s physician's prescription, obtained at «oy drug store, may bo just tire remedy needed to overcom-. conditions. Get a medium or size bottle Immediate!-.'fro::! .ig store. However, it you who first to test this great preparation t ► nd ten cent* to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper.
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