The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 February 1924 — Page 3
the DAILY BANNER OREHI0A3TLE, INDIANA. THURSDAY FEBRUARY 7, 1934.
CLASSIFIED ADS
Found.
FOUND—Three pint bottles of Cl ;>lt'rine. in red wrapping paper. Owner put same in wrong: machine on Monday. Same can be had at the 3a; ;• office. 6-2t Miscellaneous.
DEAD MAY REACH 18 IS BELIEF
TRACTION WRECK LIST FORTVILLE IS ON THE INCREASE
THIRTEEN IDENTIFIED
See J. M. Reeves for fruit trees and shrubs. 613 E. Walnut. 5-12p
GENERAL Automobile repairing and battery service. First class work nd everything guaranteed. The '>ean Motor Company, Phone 620. 30-10t must SELL 120 ACRES LEVEL black land, tiled, good m iLDINGS, ON MAIN ROAD, 1 MILE FROM LINTON. SMALL AND EASY PAYMENTS. W. C. HENBEST, LINTON, INDIANA. 7~:ip.
And More Bodies are Held in Morgue Pending Claims. Investigation Underway
ANDERSON, Ind., Feb. 7—The state public service commission today started a public hearing on the Fortville interurban wreck, in which 18 persons are now’ believed to have perished.
Towne Stephenson. | ' Sophomores; Marion GoJdsberry, Virginia Grose, Anna Cosand, Madonna Mason, Elizabeth Miles, and Kathleen Taylor. The Junior class was: Frank < rawford, Harry Gough, Emilouise Gerhardt. Anna I^>uise Harney, Hugh Hauck, Charles Howard, Ruth McCullough, Katherine Stoner, Paul Sweet, Eunice Taylor, Alpha Williams and Louise Wimmer. Seniors: Zelrna Robards, Kathryn Skinner, Edwin Strain, Anna L. Wright, Dorothy Knudson, Paul McCormick, Margaret McLean, Eunice Misner, Imogene Mullins and Evelyn Reach. The Honor Roll for the last semestch only* is as follows: Freshmen: 1 harles Cosand and Juliana Gardner. Sophomores: Irene Reach. Juniors: Miriam Ashmore, Mora Eckardt and Edith Leavitt. The Seniors were: Doris Bee. Frcdys Cox, Helen Hester, Robert Knight, Rosalie McCullough and Elizabeth Stoner. ,
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HOWTO GET MORE EGGS Yovir hens will lay MORE eggs and bigger eggs if you will feed them T7UL-/ r VPFr> JT pry K^masha the new egg producing feed manufactured by The Quaker Otts Co This feed is not an experiment —it has beentcstedand positively will make \our hens lav as you never expected they would FUL-O PEP DRY MASH is the raw material from which eyes are made; ah it requites is the hen' > fat lory to put it into e£K form. Come to onr store and let us tell you why this is the best cvk producing feed ever offered poultry keepers.
For Sale By
CUT THIS
for replenishing supgerie is here and stores ig their newly-arrivod ling handmade and marnients. Naturally the iber the former because consideration with most nndwork is expensive, e lingerie has always place as the aristocracy anti this season finds It nd than ever before, phaslztag their preterit because machine-made not ns pretty, but bek is fashionable—It alence of personal whims, needle woman can Inn this luxnry of bandog her own underthings. ^rywhere carry the needfind styles enn be gathnew exhibits and lllusI those shown here. A a nightdress reveal style te models and a new corset Company. Blored wtish satin is used for with side seams split a ' up at the bottom and ribbon
shoulder straps. Narrow \ul lace w whipped on at the bottom and the top edge finished with a rordad piping. Below this a band of lace is applied by means of French knots or fancy stitching in silk along Its edge Narrow val edging is need for a “V"shuped piastroB at the front. The nightdress has a shallow yoke formed of rows of val Insertion, herring boned together; strips of Insertion are set in at the front. They are terminated by loopa and ends #>f narrow ribbon. Narrew lace frflla aad little ribbon bowa decorate the yoke aad tmtllae the scallops nit the bottom. New corsets continue to adroitly manage the figure as fashion dictates. Bones and lacings are absent In many of them, replaced by flexible and in flexible brocade fabrics. Knitted elastic and silk brocade are combined in the model pictured; It leaves the figure free above the waistline.
NEW FAST PASSENGER SERVICE
via
1AUTE INDIANAPOLIS & EASTERN TRACTION CO. between GREENCASTLE
and
INDIANAPOLIS
Ustle—
Bound— 8:37 a. m.—10:37 a. m.—4:37 p. m. Bound—11:32 a, m.— 5:32 p. m.—7:32 p. m. Hourly—Local and Limited Service
TERRE HAUTE
t will i
PCS SALE OF REAL
ESTATE
toith Greencastle)
^signed executrix, of the irah A. Houck, deceased, [notice that by virtue of lie Putnam Circuit Court, pounty, Indiana, she will, )f ten o’clock, a. m., on
title of said real estate. IDA MAY KNISELY,
James & Alice, Executrix
Attorneys for Executrix. 24-31-7-14 f unera l *s feeling
OUT—IT MONEY
Send this ad and ten cents to Foley & Co.. 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chic-
Marshall & O’Hair
GREENCASTLE, INI).
WANTED—W’ork Saturdays, quire at Banner office.
The commission will aid in placing responsibility for the Fortville wreck, and attempt to make such wrecks im-
WANTED-Dressmaking or plain P ° SSible in the futUre -
sewing to be done in homes. Phone The commission will seek to find 320-K. 602 South Locust street. out, in particular, why the block >ig-
I 5-3t nals on the stretch of track where ~ ' the wreck occurred were not working
WANTED-Middle aged woman for and ha( , not been workin!r for a
kitchen and dining room. Good pay. > montb
All modern conveniences. Inquire at
Banner Office. lltf Coroner Helbert continued taking — the statements of survivors of the
wreck, M. J. Lasher, of Gas City, told him yesterday that he noticed no
—— .. slackening in the speed of the eastFOR RENT—Sleeping and house bound interurban just before the
, — IS WORTH
The hearing is being held in the | city hall here, with the full member
ship of the commission anti represen- . is «*«»■ «* interstate I Present. ten cent bottle of FOLEY’S HONEY p
AN TAR COMPOUND for Coughs 5JSMSMS®SI3M3MrlISfSMSr2f3I3M513I3J3MSjSMSEJ2MSi3J3EE®®3I3j2JSf3I3f3MSrSfSJt!i
and Colds, and free sample packages or FOLEY PILLS and
THARTIC TABLETS.
wonderful remedies. R. P. MULLINS, Druggist
tu, th, s and
— o
FOLEY CA- ,
Try these shot through with a perfect courage, points governed the drawing of the
For Rent
DR. CARSON IN TRIBUTE TO WILSON
Not that courage which is absence of 1 Peace for a new world order, of pe&co wk fear-hut that mortal courage which aml a better .lay for com,non folk * i proves and counts the cost-ami then everywhere. The dream was shatter- ; goes forward. Whether it was in ed * hls 1<leals brsken and
(Continued from page one)
keeping office.
rooms. Inquire at
Banner crash.
It
l
FOR RENT—Modern room, 112 West Poplar street. Phone 161-Y. 2-4t
FOR SALE—Two year old ersey Heifer calf. Call at 205 E. Berry st.
*6-4t
I Lasher said he saw Rollin Flynn, of Muncie, the motorman of the east bound car, swing out of the car door just before the collision. Lasher said he did not believe Flynn even .set
the brakes before jumping.
FOR RENT—One modern room for one or two young men. 4 Hanna street. 6-3p
the common masses of men everywhere in Europe who dreamed of a new day of peace and world order
and human brotherhood.
■ “The wild enthusiasm and the popular acclaim with which he was received when he first went to France
| fighting in a losing fight at Princeton I for student democracy, opposing the political machine in New Jersey, the ! witty diplomats at the Council Table in Paris, the Republican opposition j in the Senate or in his last tlays the [ i knowledge of impending death, it was
| always the same.
like best to think of his ! Today it is the fashion to I
—, .— scorned. Versailles is the world’s tragedy today, but the world will not forget that Woodrow Wilson entered the lists, broke his lance and gave up his lifo in a cause that will eternally reflect, honor upon him and upon the millions of men who like him died that th*'
cause might live.”
A RELIABLE COUGH REMEDY Why experiment with unknown
"But 1 idealism.
he cynical about this—to declare that I remedies forthar'eough o‘r couTXeo idealism is impossible in a practical ! you can secure FOLEY’S HONEY world. Can any one study the Treaty AND TA RCOMPOUND; a safe aru)
of Versailles and more particularly ; „ r ‘‘ ) n ? t “ ly for
the relief oC
....... „ , .coughs, colds, hoarseness. It is its fruits in demoralized Europe to- m . uk . up ()f only the pure!!t
and Italy were unparalleled in mod- j an d say honestly that Europe ients and is pleasant and easy to
and the world would be the worst had take.
FARM FOR RENT—108 Acres, 2 miles south of Fillmore. Possession March 1. Z. B. Hurst, 411
Lemcke Bldg, Indianapolis.
For Sale.
The coroner is also investigating reports that that Flynn was looking back into the car just before the
crash.
While the Union Traction Companj totlay admitted that thirteen persons 1 had been killed, Coroner Helbert be lieves 18 met their death in the crash j or in the fire that followed. The identified dead stands at 13. i Parts of what were five bodies are still unidentified in the morgue.
ern times.
“This quality
of leadership was W oodrow W’ilson’s idealism and 14
R. P. MULLINS, Druggist
tu, th, s and wk»
Close examinatisn
j s or p“„“ wtra Eood "ti r t th “ thought to be a woman’s was that of FOR SALE—Oil brooder, 500 chick a man> an<l tbat a chl1 ' 1 ° f about twt> size, good as new. Phone 487-Y. years of a * e ha, ‘ Perished.
6-4t 0
l
FOR SALE—One Frantz premier vacuum cleaner. One almost new Ilamilton-'Beach sewing machine motor. One pair of roller skates. Phone 487-Y. , 6-4t.
HiGH SCHOOL NEWS
The reguar Wednesday program I of the Meridian Club was in the form of a motion picture of an education-
al type. It was advertising “Nujol,’’ RURAL ROUTE SIX a lubricant. The picture showed diMrs. Daisy Alice, who has been K es l‘ ve action under normal condi-
quite sick ever since her father's
A SIX Built by Hudson It Gives Ideal Transportation A 30 minute ride will fix that fact so you never cafl forget it. Essex alone shares noted Hudson advantages. That fftPrms -in thiskwpriced “Six”—you get the very features that made Hudson famous for long life, reliability and fine performance. We can describe itrfcl terms of no other car. You can judge it by not even the wkkrt experience of previous “Sixes.”
oil'
some better.
Mr. Alva Stone helped his brother Alfred Stone ring his hogs today as
SHEEP SALE l bey were turning up too much sub-
soil.
I will sell at public auction at my Mrs. W. S. Gruble visited with her farm 2 miles south, and 1 1-2 miles' brother Ed Stone east of the city f rebruary, 1924, on the west of Roachdale, 1 1-4 miles west' y unda y . (
for sale, at public and 1 mile north of Carpentersville j j a mes Wood who has been sick ,ea,,s
, th* following described real es-, on what is known as the Pony Miller J f 0r t h e i as t f ew weeks is able to be
1 utuate in Putnam County, in the Farm,
t V 0, J^P r,a ’ to-wit: | WEDNESDAY FEB. 13 •Itofjlot rhirty-seven (37) in the 1924, at 10:30 a. m. the following
irgement to the City of described property: j
Jndiana, more particular-j HORSES; 2 head. Sorrel horse 8 as follows, to-wit: be- years old and one 11 year old black
be east line of Blooming- mare; good workers.
15.5 feet northerly, mea- 1 HOGS: 6 thoroughbred Duroc paid east line of said sows to farrow in March ( thorough-
| a point 50 feet distant bred Duroc boar.
tions and also when it is hindered in any way. It was very beneficial not so much for entertainment but for the sake of health and know-
ledge. , |
There was also a news reel showing views of President Harding holding a lawn reception for World W'ar veterans, view’s of the cable way that to Sugar Loaf mountain, and many other interesting bits of news
of the late past.
The banking figures for Wednsday of this week were as follows: The
Differs in All These Things
r Hie
t out again.
Emmett Scott was a Saturday and Sunday visitor with Thad Wood.
Maynard Grubb and Julian Sigler Departmental had ^ total of $6.33, of Clinton Falls went up to Harry a " d the Hi * h Sch ° o1 ha da total of Stamps Sunay to look at his feint $17-84. Th® total for the building b orses was $24.17. The total for the year James Wood called on W. S. ™ has reached approximately Grubb Saturday. , 130 dollars ’ This is a good fi * ure
_ Mrs. Merl Nichols helped Mrs. W. and sounds very encouraging to the iter of the Pennsylvania SHEEP: About 150 fine large Idaho! S. Grubb can apples last Wednes- pupils besides making a good recort
wa y western ewes, half bred to begin'day. to use as a foundation on which to | lambing about the middle of Fehru-j Mrs. Theodore Hurst was quite ill improve in the coming years, ary, half bred to begin lambing in Saturday and Sunday. I semester Honor Ro 1 of t e
April, to be sold in small lots. i Thad Wood and Emmett Scott GRAIN: 100 bushel more or less of have taken a contract of cutting a white seed oats, 10 bales of number hundred cord of wood for Jay Grubb,
one timothy hay, 5 ton mixed hay
But tboMwmrfa. riding daily, experience a new <tegrec of performance smoothness. Credit that to tha patented Super-Sin principle. They tell us it bolds the road better at all speeds. Steers easily as a bacjNcle. Controls are easy and natural- Eaajrto perk. Starts at the touch of your toe. It rarely calls for attention. Lubrication for the most {art
is done akhan oil can.
OManUpe and oil costs arc so low in this car yoc ctai connt them real aie*a*a. And provisions made to take up w replace wear at such low costs will astonish you. Take a ride. You top will understand why theuaanda are saying the Mew Essex provides ideal trunsportatiafi.
Coach 1975 Touring Model - $850
Frviqht mtuT Tom Extra
A 30 Minute Ride Will Win You
|P tStaipany’s right of
^^^png point being the north-
of Pumphrey’s lot); 65 degrees and 30 min-
fplyilong the north line of said aphity's lot, 253 feet ,to the “•••t domer thereof; thence
feet, more or less, to the
, > more or less, about 40 tons of insith line of an alley;* thence west] I lage ’ P urchaser having use of she(i H «» Oouth line of said alley l feedlot ‘ andwater ’ _ ^ t ' y HOUSEHOLD GOODS: Complete
quartered oak dining room set consisting of colonial designed buffet, round pedestal dining table, six leather seated dining chairs; this set is same as new, 125 eg? Imperial incubator, will do the business, other
articles not mentioned.
TERMS: $10 and under cash; over $10 a credit of 6 months will be given
SNphc east line of Blooming- I HOUSEHOLD
tP^Kpence * n a sou theasterly ••pliy^ong said line, 102 feet, re or tefle, to the place of begin^Mj^Bwill be made subject to ^^■of said court for not less ^^^^vds of the full appraised jj* #f Mid real estate and for
scltl V ^ * rGa ' estate I purchaser giving bankable note hear- " frolTI any liens tIiereon O iv,t Q w,ct from date. 2
, for year 1924, due
11 Payable in
Greencastle high school is one we may well be proud to display. The Freshman class contributed six to the list,
Tola Grubb and children visited while the Sophomores tied with them Mrs. Frank Hommond Monday. with the same number, and the JunSeveral farmer’s wives are getting i° rs stepped up with a total of an their incubators rigged up for early even dozen just doubling the num-
ber of either of the two lower dastrai'ns ses - and tbe Seniors are holding up
the year 1925.
rchaser Mil be furnished
The i ab-
showing the record
ing 8 per cent interest from date per cent discount for cash, j
Ellis A. Meyers.
Col. Alva Ford % Auct. H. Ashby clerk Sale within building. Will serve lunch
chickens.
Railroads provide special trains' ses
known as cow, sow, and hen specials a ' ist ten names jus a |ng boto induce farmers and others tto ive,hind the Juniors by a margin of two
Tins puts the Junior class at the head
the hen her due.
how s THIS? HALL’S CATAKBH MEDICINE will do what we claim for it—rid your system of Catar*h or Deafness caused by Catarrh. HALL'S CATABKH MEDICINE consists of an Ointment which Quickly Relieves the catarrhal inflammation, and the Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which nets throuKh the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces, thus assistinft to restore normal conditions . „ Sold by druspl'ts for over 40 Years. b\ j. Cheney & L' ^. Toledo, O- _
of the list in Honor Roll students. This is the class that took the Schol- | arship cup last year and they say j I tha t they will retain it this year. I The names of these students were' 1 on the Honor Roll every six weeks • ! during the last semester. They are j j as follows: • Freshman class: Florence Beck, ! Elizabeth Davis, Madonna Hurst, Ernestine Masten, Lenore Ruark and
Essex dosed car comforts now cost *170 lose than aver before. Also with this lower price you get • mors attractive Coach body and a 8-cyl-inder motor built on the principle of the famous Hudson Snpor-Six.
J. D. Pollom & Son GREENCASTLE and BRAZIL