The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 February 1924 — Page 3
fLE PLUS UTILITY FEATURES [ MODERN KNITTED SWEATER COA'
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the daily BANNER QREENCASTLE. INDIANA TUESDAY FEBRUARY 5, 19 24.
MAKES AN ATTACK ON GRAND JURY
CLASSIFIED ADS
“RUGGLES OF RED GAP.” Wed. Feb. 6, OPERA HOUSE
(Continued from Pace One.)
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r. - l abatement plea. In drawing the grand jurors, the jury commissioners restricted the ames to onlj one class of legal votts,” James W. Noel, atorney for McCray contended. “The jury was improperly drawn because the names of women were left out of the drawing.” The plea of the governor is not a new one in criminal court. Other deemiants have objected to the excluion of women and have been overruled.
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fnple enough to select one's jn'ss or one’s costume de »nd opera and formal funcbeauty of appearance Is 11 te supreme. It is to the bo goes In for winter sports rt ef good dressing presents problem, for, according to es of modern,fashion, the practical la acceptable only preted In terms of chic and bis respect that the creators outerwear hare and are Hr greatest trinmpha. They Hied In Incorporating an 1 smart style and novelty In- | outdoor garments until toof correct dress maintains or formal affairs,'but holds |be among those who golf, l hike and toboggan, lish details of the handsome lat herewith Illustrated are pt first glance. The doubleIfect guarantees the comfort Ictly high-grade wool coat, It an air of distinction. The [tree design interknitted in Blur and cuffs. Is done in
pure white, the sweater Itself being cardinal red. Here, indeed, Is a garment standing for utility plus the esthetic developed to a high degree. Speaking of styles for the future, plaid effects are especially mentioned, and In the advance exhibits of knitted outerwear for spring, stunning plaid combinations are especially set forth. Demonstrating how largely novelty enters Into the knitted realm, Is a very wonderful coat of tan brushed wool, Interknitted with stripes mottled In black, simulating leopard's skin. The sweater-coat is loose-fitting, in fact, rtared at the lower edge, showing the Influence of the t'hlnese mandarin, an effect which Is bespoken for spring vogue. The sleeves of this exclusive garment are hell-shape. They are In solid tan. In general, It Is well to take as a guide for selection of the new knitted modes that youthful simplicity Is the keynote of Incoming spring models.
1(g). 1924, Western Newspaper Union.)
RECTOR BROTHERS FURNERAL DIRECTORS ince Service Picture Framing ies: Office 341; Residences: 673 and 457-K
The Welfare of Indiana People
A loosier vestment
ter than Vfe% your ivings
Electricity is the super-servant in the modern home. It supplies comforts and conveniences essential in up-to-date life. As Indiana’s largest electric service industry, this Company is an important factor in promoting public welfare and community growth. Over 3,700 people now share in the earnings of this business through ownership of our Preferred Share. Our aim ie to have every customer as a partner. Shares $92.">0 each, cash or on payments of $5 down and $5 monthly per share; 6 per cent interest allowed on advanced payments. For particulars, call, phone or write. INVESTMENT PKPAHTMENT ; f • V • ? i,. - V * • *.J Central Indiana Powei Company
t» Brat and Us fat I mmmny A Hoosier Institution
1 THE PEP TO GET UP i> Soon Restored Vigor. I wakn up In thn morning so tirrd and in w™,. r>„„, „ , lisUoss that 1 hardly had enough pep m. \\ ost Poplar St., Sydney, to get on my clothes. I have used luad nervous indiKontion. Nerv-Worth II am
I sleep at night, i would | greatly impr
and Recommended
lotnes. i _—-
— only two weeks, ami I am
greatly improved.”
by R. P. MULLINS.
r Want Ads
Bring Results
RUGGLES OF RED GAP,” Wed. Feb. 6, OPERA HOUSE
For Rent.
FOR RENT—Modern room, n2 West Poplar street. Phone 161-Y. 2-4t
FARM FOR RENT—108 Acres, 2 miles south of Fillmore. Possession March 1. Z. B. Hurst, 411 Lemcke Bldg, Indianapolis.
TAYLOR VS TAYLOR l AN INTERESTING LECTURE o j Invitations have been mailed to Elsie M. Taylor, through her at- i the members of the Masonic bodies j tomeys, Lyon & Lyon, has filed a [ of Greencastle to an entertainment complaint for divorce in the Putnam ' to be given at the High School AudCircuit Court from Carl Taylor. The itorium next Tuesday in conjunction complaint alleges cruel and inhuman with the Northern Pacific Ry. treatment and failure to provide.! Prof. Charles A. Payne, Extension The custody of the children is .aske<\ Lecturer for the Universities of Minby the plaintiff. The parties were nesota ar >d Wisconsin will deliver a married on August 25, 1!*21 ami sep- trave l°sr ue —“The Romance of the arated on December 10, 1023. Great Northwest” illustrated with
; beautifully hand colored pictures and
° motion picture films taken during the
, past season by artists who special-
; ize in western photography.
EXAMINATION HERE
There will be an examination held in the Grencastle post office on February 16, to fill a position as clerkcarrier in the local office.
FOR SALE— Ford coupe—1921 model. Run less than 300 miles. > Prce $525. Cash or terms. Plenty of Ford tourings—Used price from $150 to $275. Hawkins Sales Co. (Home of the Chevrolet). l-lt. :
ADDITIONAL LOCALS
STORM IN THE SOUTH
REPORT REACHES WEATHER BUREAU THAT SOUTHERN INDIANA WAS HARD HIT
I
INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 5.—Central and southern Indiana escaped the path of the sleet storm which swept the middle west last night according to reports reaching the weather bureau here today. Wire communication with Fort Wayne, South Bend, and other points in the northern part of the state was impossible, indicating that that section felt the full force of the storm. ( Intermittent telegraphic communication with Chicago was possible, but all telephone and press association wires were down.
Mrs. A. A. Hauck is confined to her home at Airy Knob on account of illness.
FOK SALE— 36 70 pounds. R. R. 1
shoats. Weight H. B Webster:
5-2p.
Dr. Rhea, of Cloverdale, was in this city today on business. Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Wright, of Brick Chapel, were in this city today on business. Paul Babsock, of Newcastle, former manager of Trick Bros, five and ten j cent store, was in this city today on j
business.
Word from Miss Mable Edwards.
—— who is seriously ill at the M. E. Hos-' WANTED—Dressmaking or plain P'tal due to hemmorrages is to the 1 sewing to be done in homes. Phone effect that her condition is about the
320-K. 602 South Locust street. same.
5-3t! County Agent H. O .McNary and
Wanted.
Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Sallust are at home from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. George Collins in Jefferson township. Roy Detro and Miss Martha Maddox called at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Charles R. Lizenby, yesterday afternoon, February 4, and were united in marriage. They were accompanied by the groom’s father and Mr. Sweet. Mr. Detro is of Bainhridge and Miss Maddox from Morton. They will reside for the present with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Detro.
CYCLONE HITS HOUSE
l
Dr. Rhea, of Cloverdale, tested over
; BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Feb. 5—A cyclone struck the home'of Rev. Wali lace Carpenter, near here last night, i killing two members of the family I and injuring five others, one proba-
I bly fatally.
All modern conveniences. Inquire at • — '<>done struck. The house was dash-
Banner Office.
lltf
WANTED—2 furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Phone 211. 29-tf
noon. The tests which were made for White Diarrhea were blood tests and it is thought by this the exact disease I of the fowls could be determined.
ed to pieces.
Vegetable Water Is Useful in Cooking
WANTED—Man on farm on shares or by day. Call Banner. 5-2p.
WEATHER
Rain turning to snow and colder tonight. Wednesday cloudy and colder with snow in north portion. Strong shifting winds diminishing.
GENERAL Automobile repairing and battery service. First class work and everything guaranteed. The Dean Motor Company, Phone 620.
30-lOt
Prune and spray your grapes in this month. See Frank Knott, 853 No ackson st., for practical work. I 4-2t
(Prepared by the United State* Department
of Agrloolture.)
Save yonr potato water and rice waI ter ns well as that In which many othi er vegetables hare been cooked, for water In which vegetable matter Is dissolved will In many cases make gravies and soups better flavored. Some vegetable flavors, especially those
LOGANSPORT, Ind., Feb. 5-Fire ! are "'T*' are 'T"?*
fill than others In this way. Cooking green vegetables In a small amount
LOGANSPORT HAS BAD FIRE ON MONDAY NIGHT
o
Second Blaze Within Three Weeks.
Loss Estimated at Close
to $200,000
ADDITIONAL LOCALS
The Triangular Club will meet at
the home of Anna Louise Wright on j estatV, preYerreda'and iTIvk*
5 at 7
Sec J
shrubs.
caused a loss here last night of $200,000, when the Broadway theatre and Central garage destroyed. It was the second serious down town fire
loss within three weeks.
J. A. Stadtler, a fireman, suffered a broken leg and several were injured by flying bricks. Thomas Nelson was badly hurt when a brick wall of the ■ theatre building fell and crushed
the roof of the garage.
The blaze starto dabout 6 p. m. in the top of the theatre building, which had reached the scene the whole roof was ablaze. Attention of the firemen i was given to saving surrounding I structures and volunteers got out all but two of the seventy-five automo-
— — biles in the garage.
M. Reeves for fruit trees and u was ] e8S than twenty minute. t)13 E. Walnut. 5-12p f rom ^ time t | ie f!re startp( | UMt j| .(the theatre wall fell, crushing in the FUNERAL OF EMERSON garage at that time, so swift had been
Chips off The Old Bloch W JUNIORS—Little N?s One-third the regular dose. Made of same ingredients, then candy coated. For children and adults. ■■SOLD BY YOUR DRUCCISTan R. P. MULLINS
FOR SALE—Twenty-one Duroc | shoats. Frank McAlinden, R. R. l.
4-2t & wk
SEE LUCAS AND MASTEN
for till kinds of insurance farm and and town property for sale; c oal; real
LUCAS & MASTEN
South Jackson St. 31 tu. & fri. tf
Tuesday evening, February o'clock on Spring ave.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Kesterson are
the proud parents of a baby girl,
born Monday, February 4th.
Ed Frazier and son Ross of Mont-! ( pelier and Horace Frazier and son of Chicago, Edward Frazier an wife of
Inianapolis, Bruce Frazier of Paris, MUNCIE, Ind., Fob. 5 — Funeral' none wu seriously hurt. Illinois, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Johnson services for Charles Emerson, 71, for The walls of both buildings toppled and son of Indianapolis ha\e return- 42 years publisher of the city direct- j an d caved in. The theatre building, to their homes, from which they 0 ry will be conducted at the Elks’; which was owned by Martin McHale were called by the death of James home here on Wednesday at 2 p. m. j this city, had three stories. Busi-
O. Frazier. j Emerson died at his home following ness rooms were occupied by a barber Sharp Knives Are Essential for Paring
| the work of saving automobiles , and
CONFIRMED PROOF Residents of Greencastle Cannot Doubt What Has Been Twice Proved. In gratitude for relief from acbe.i and pains of bad backs—from distressing kidney ills—thousands have publicly recommended. Doan’s Pills. Residents of Greencastle who so testified years ago, now say the results were permanent. Thin testimony doubly proves the worth of Doan’s Pills to Greencastle kidney sufferers. Mrs. W. M. Arnold, 209 N. Vino St., Greencastle, gave the f«Uowii»K statement Otcober 11, 1919: ,, I bav* the utmost faith in Doan’s Pills, for they have rid me of thocauses that brought on backaehe anA other ailments from kidney complaint My back, before I took Doan’s^ used! to ache and I would have darting pain through my side that mad mofeel miserable all the time. Doan's Pills have rid me of that trouble and I can recommend them to anyone who may need a kidney medicine.” On May 2, 1923, Mrs. Arnold safdi “I have had no return of kidney trouble since Doan’s cured me. 1 always recommend them."
The Woman's foreign Missionary society of College Ave. church will meet with Mrs. John Gray Wednes-
day afternoon at 2 = 30.
Relatives here are in receipt of word from Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hirt, of Vicksburg, Miss., saying their sev-! en year old son, Alfred Miller, is [
critically ill with pneumonia.
a long illness. He was one of the shop, a pool room, taxicab office and most prominent citizens of Muncie. ^ the J. F. Whitaker furniture store. The widow and three sisters survive All of these were complete losses
o-
Such Things as Apples and Potatoes.
“RUGGLES OF RED GAP,” Wed. Feb. 6, OPERA HOUSE
STORM HITS EASTERN STATES
WILWAUKEE
NEWS IS BROADCASTED Weather reports and other news of
interest was broadcasted at one o’clock this afternoon from Chicago by various newspaper syndicates for
IC /’’DIDDI rn t ^ ie * 5ene ^’ t those marooned in the 111 V/EVli I LtiL/ 1 tl rea t Lakes region on account of the
present blizzard. Numerous families
0 j in that vicinity have radio outfits and
for the time being, on account of traffic and telephone and telegraph wires being down ,tho wireless will be the only means of communication for sev-
eral days.
Valentine Gifts
MILWAUKEE, Wis., Feb. 5—Practically all of Milwaukee’s transportation system was at a standstill today and damage which will run close to a milion dollars was acused as the result of the most disastrous snow
and sleet storm of the year.
Train service in and out of Mil-1 * i i I i i {i i (i i i 1 i {j i i f i | i p i j i | i \ \ j | i i i i | i i i i 11 i 11 j j | \
waukee was paralyzed and with tele- j phone and telegraph wires down, Milwaukee was almost completely iso-
lated from the outside world.
Radio came into its own and mes- ST. VALENTINES DAY IS A sages were picked up telling of NICE LITTLE OCCASION FOR REtrains going stalled at Reedsville, j MEMBRANCES THAT SUPPLIES A Sheboygan, Manitowoc Green Bay and j PERFECT OPPORTUNITY lY) PREWaupuca. The trains, however, are SENT LITTLE GIFTS TO BE
empty and are standing at stations. The blizzard was still raging this morning and indications were it would continue throughout the day. Eastern radio stations were reported to have picked up messages sometime during the night, regarding a wreck near. Waupaca, but clue to the crippled telegraph and telephone service it was impossible to verify the
report.
Milwaukee today faced a shortage of milk as trucks are unable to make any headway on the highways which are blocked with snow.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 5
winds and cold rain today brought to the east a foretaste of the western cold wave which is sweeping toward the Atlantic seaboard. The entire east will lie in the grip of the cold by tonight or tomorrow. Storm warnings are up from Dtdaware break-
water to Boston.
1
of water is in :il! cases belter than In n large quantity, according to the United States Department of Agricul-
ture.
Sharpen your paring knives, ami pansuch things as apples and potatoes
High us thinly us possible. Peaches, beets,
and tomatoes may he blanched and cold dipped to get the skin* off quick ly und economically. When beets, turnips and kohl-rabl are young and fresh the tops may all be boiled and served as greens, us may also cauliflower stalks, the course stalks of celery, and the outer leaves of lettuce. Hmall amounts of different kinds of gre-eas can often be combined in one 'IDa
This is the SILVER, POLISH^ YOU 0 Should Use II is different from the ordinaiy 1. eta! polishbccauseiUhoroughty cleans and polishes without scr.'.tching or marring the surface. Ir contains no grit, whiting, ammonia, acid r r injurious chemicals, and you can safely use it on your most valued silverware. a ;>msiAS makes a brilliant, lasting lustre on any metal or glass surface. Idcu for silver, cut glass, mirrors, bathroom fixtures, auto trimmings .-. id windows. Comes in paste form. No dust or waste. Easy to use. All we ask is a trial. 11 you don’t find it the best polish yuia ever used your dealer is authorized to refund your money. METALGLAS MEG. CO. - Msrenfio, lUinots
INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 6.—^Activity of shippers caused hog prices to advance a nickel here today. Receipts
were 8,000,
All weights and classes of good hogs f^ld at $7.75. A few fancy heavyweights sold at $7.60, while two loads of Taworths t shipped in from Illinois, topped the market at $7.65. Sows and pigs ruled unchanged, pigs at $6.75 down and sows at
$6.50 down.
Cattle trading was at steady prices. Although only common and medium stock was on sale, large buyers were in the market. The market is
GREATLY FAVORED. THERE ARE reflecting the bearishness of the
dressed beef trade. Receipts were
PERFUMES AND TOILET ARTICLES AND BOX CANDIES AND NOVELTIES. THERE ARE BOOKLETS, CARDS, FOLDERS AND
I
VALENTINES, THAT WILL MAKE 1 4^ " ' ’
WONDERFUL VALENTINE GIFTS AND SUITABLE FOR YOUND OR
OLD.
1,000.
Calf prices ruled steady, choice veals commanding $14.50 and the
$14. Receipt? were
Jones-Stevens Co.
iiimiiiiiimiimiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiimiii
Less than 25 head of sheep arrived at the yards Trading was at
nominal prices.
MEETING POSTPONED
The Crescent Club which was to have met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. W. 0. Timmons has been indef-
initely postponed.
Making Sweet Potato Pie Is Not Difficult Somewhat slmlbir In fkivor and appearand* to pumpkin pie, sweet potato pie Is dettorvedljr j«>polar in districts wher* sweet potatoes fHv abundant. Tb« recipe to-toxv wrwi tested by extenult/n worker* hi tin- Texas Agricultural and Mechnnk-nl college, working cooperatively with the United States Department of Agricnlttfiv. Sweet Potato Custard Meriogpe Pie. Llpe a pie tin with pastry. Fill with the following mlxtfarwt H-2 cupfuls mashed cupful migar sweet potatoes I teaspoonful salt 1 cupful sweet milk 1 teaspoonful 1 eggs grated lemon 2 t a b 1 e n poonfuls rind
butter
Leave out the eg* whites for the meringue. Rent the jolks of the eggs Into the cooked and itinshed potatoes; add the melted butter and the other Ingredients; pour into the pastry and ! hake In a moderate o ten until the custard Is set. Add a pinch of salt to the i whites, beat until dr/; add two tableI spoonfuls of sugar. Mix well. Spread | over the top of pie and put into a very moderate oven until It Is a delicate brown. A very light delicate custard may be had If the potatoes are rubbed through a sieve or strainer, or put through a rieer.
Wfi) Druggists fammenc Swamp-Soot - For many years druggists hav« watched with much interest the remarkable record maintained by Dr,. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder medicine. It is a physicians pre-.oriptioti. Swamp-Root is a strengtheningmedicine. It helpa the kidneys, liver and bladder do the work nature intended they should do. Swamp-Root has stooR the test of years. It is sold by all druggists or its merit and it should help you No other kidney medicine has so many friends. Be sure to get Swamp-Root and start treatment at once. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper.
FOLEY PILLS BROUGHT RELIEF John R. Gordon, Danville.. LU^ writes: “I suffered with idney trouble; could not sleep and was always tired. I got some FOLEY PILLS and after a few treatments X felt better.” FOLEY PILLS are a diuretic stimulant for the idneys; aid irv flushing and keeping them active. R. P. MULLINS, Druggist tu, th, s and wk. BANNER WANT ADS BRING • RESULTS