The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 February 1924 — Page 4

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THE DAILY BAXHE&, OEEENCASTLE. INDIANA. THURSDAY FEBRUARY 7, 1924.

OVERCOATS We have a few

coats left.

Possibly one your size while they last-

1-3 OFF

Come in and try them on.

NOTES MAY REVEAL FACTS

huge snow drifts to repair tens of thousands of miles of wires broken down during the storm. Miles of 1 telegraph lines are down and it will i be weeks before normal conditions are restored.

LETTERS OF FORMER PRESIDENT WILSON MAY THROW

LIGHT ON REPORT

' WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.—Woodrow Wilson’s private files may yield up an answer to the controversy now raging between London and Paris over Lloyd George’s charge that Wilson and Clemenceau arranged a secret pact on the Rhineland occupation while Lloyd George's back was

turned.

Whije Mr. Wlison left no memoirs he had a voluminous file of private letters, which he planned to use in

FARMERS ARE GUESTS 0 Continued From Page 1.

comes very large from the lawless and criminal classes, who dislike the fearless and impartial way in which Judge Amlerson administers justice. Resolved 2nd : That a copy of these m Resolutions be forwarded by the Sec-

..... , . i retary of this Club to Senators Wat-

prepanng a purely historic and im- ■ J

personal volume on the war and post

war period. I W’hat will now be done with those letters depends upon Mrs. Wilson •wishes.. No decision will be reached for the present, it was indicated to-

son and Ralston and Congressmen Moores ami Sanders and to the Chairman of the Special Committee of the Senate now in charge of the Hickey

Bill, Senator Brandagee.

A motion was carried to telegraph the resolution to Senators Ralston

S. C. Prevo & Sons

ifniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiyiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii rwiuMiimmiimmiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiuii Valentine Gifts ST. VALENTINES DAY IS A IMICE LITTLE OCCASION FOR REMEMBRANCES THAT SUPPLIES A .PERFECT OPPORTUNITY TO PRE--SENT LITTLE GIFTS TO BE -GREATLY FAVORED. THERE ARE PERFUMES AND TOILET ARTICLES AND BOX CANDIES AND NOVELTIES. THERE ARE BOOK1LETS, CARDS, FOLDERS AND VALENTINES, THAT WILL MAKE ■WONDERFUL VALENTINE GIFTS AND SUITABLE FOR YOUND OR OLD. Jones-Stevens Co. viiMiiiiimiimmimimiiimimiimiimm

!l

.da„. )

, Mrs. Wilson will take a long rest, and Watson and late r a petition by , to recuperate fully from the strain! all the members of the cub will be attendant upon her husband’s illness, mailed to these congressmen. death and 1 burial, it was stated in o——— her behalf today. She has made no INSULT STARTS ACTION 'plans for the future, but will con- WASHINGTON, Feb. 7—Represen^inue to live in Washington, it was 1 tation by the state department to said. Mrs. Wilson was suffering to- Berlin the recall or resignation of day from fatigue and nervous reac- Ambassador Wiedfeldt and “scrapI tion, but Dr. Cary T. Grayson said ping” of all relief measures for Gerthat rest and quiet would restore many are likely sequels to the Gerber quickly. man blunder in ordering its embassy 1 She was very deeply moved by the here not to half mast its flag in honor ^ | nationwide tribute to her husband, ‘ 0 f Woodrow Wilson.

INDIANAPOLIS. L I V E S T O CK both during his illness and after Both the state department and the

death and expressed a wish to Dr. embassy today refused to discuss the

o |Grayson that she could in some ad-, matter in any way> but it was learn _ INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 8.—Hog pri- i^t® L wa y thank the many thous- the incident is not entirely dosed

ces dropped 20 to 80 local stockyards today.

cents at the Heavy offer-

ands who expressel their sympathy. 1 { Miss Margaret Wilson and Mrs. W. G. McAdoo. Mr. Wilson’s daughters,

ing of 10,000 due to the improved ^ mcaooo mr. wusons qaugnters, condition of the highways caused the weru w ‘th ® rs - Wilson today. They

decline

AU grades and weights sold at the a short rest

flat price of $7.40, as against yes-

joined with Dr. Grayson in urging her to go away from Washington for

It was learned also that the Berlin government sent forceful instructions to Wiedfeldt not to participate under any circumstances “officially” in the Wilson mourning.

1

$150,000, will be filed shortly.

LOCUST GROVE

Mr. Wilson’s will, which is under-

terday's close of $7.60 to $7.70. Both 'stood to dispose of an estate of about

shippers and local killers were active on the eary market, but trading quieted down later in the day. Sows and pigs were 25 cents lower at $6.25 and $6.50 down respect-

ively. |

A steady tone prevailed in the cattle market as the result of a continued strong demand from the trade and a better class of stock received.

Receipts were 1,200.

Prices for veals remained practi-

MASONIC NOTICE Called meeting Temple Lodge No. 47 F. & A. M. Friday 7:30 p. m. M.

Degree.

GEO. STEVENS, Sr. Wm. E. E. CALDWELL, Secy.

Robert Scobee had a stroke last Monday and

tally unchanged at $14.50 for choice and j^y

kinds and $13.50 to $14 for the bulk.

Receipts were 600.

The sheep and lamb market showed very'poorly.

renewed activity on receipt of 450 head. Lambs sold steady at $14.50 down and sheep unchanged at $7.00

down. i

EDITORS AT MEETING

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 8 Scores of Indiana Republican editors were in Indianapolis today attending the annual mid-winter meeting of the Republican State Editorial association.

— o | The ssssions opened with registraRaymond Reeves fell and broke his tion at the Hotel Severin and motion arm Saturday. pictures of the inauguration of PresClay Oliver sold his hogs one day ident Harding and of relief work in

last week. ^ Greece. |

Lucile Crosby spent Friday night | A banquet for editors and their with her sister Bernice. I families and Republican candidates Little John Turney, of Bainbridge, w 111 ^ * iven t>y t he state committee

spent the week-end with Gordon Lee tonight.

paralytic

I5EISJEjSI3J3M3. r 3JM313JSI3®3I3i3JSi3ISlSI3Ji31SISiS®3i3J3I3MSMS/3f3I5I3ISIBMSISI3J3J3ISlBIS HI BEN STEPHENSON, ATTORNEY OF ROCKVILLE, AN EX-SERVICE MAN, WILL SPEAK AT THE ASSEMBLY ROOM OF THE COURT HOUSE, SUNDAY AFTERNOON, AT 2:30 O’CLOCK. SUBJECT “ADJUSTED COMPENSATION.”

Clarence Berry remains about the | same.. | Mr. and Mrs. George Lewis called on Clay Oliver and family Sunday af-

ternoon.

Mrs. Pansy Farmer and family spent Sunday with Earl Newton and

family.

Howard Wright, of Purdue, is spending a few days with home folks. Mrs. L. H. Call called on Mrs. J. R. Sallust Monday afternoon. Clifford Hillis, who is attending business college at Indianapolis, spent the vacation with home folks.

Business sessions will continue throughout Friday, and the annual

continues ba " qu ^ w “! ^ he ' d Friday t nigh ‘

,with Dr. Nichola Murray Buter, of Columbia University, as the principal

speaker.

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DIGGING OUT CHICAGO, Feb. 7—With its lines o fcommunication still badly crippled, the middle west today took stock of the damage wrought by the most destructive storm in years. While it is impossible to give an accurate estimate on the damage, various authorities believe it will total around $5,000,000. Many hundreds of telephone and ; telegraph repairmen fought down

STUDENTS ARE SICK

INFECTION FOLLOWING INOCULATION CAUSES SCANDAL IN CONCORD ACADEMY

BOSTON, Feb. 7—Twenty-five students at the McElwain School, Bridgewater, inoculated with frozen “toxin antitoxin,” have become infected and are ill at their home, it was learned

todav.

With 19 students already ill at Concord Academy, Concord, the treatments appeared rapidly as suming the proportions of a scandal. Doctors were making a feverish investigation as reports of additional cases came in. Thirty-three pupils were inoculated at the McElwain school Tuesday, schol authorities announced. The

Just as soon as you or the f] os *>—Look our for a coldTho way to prevent it is to hand for immediate use. Gome in and ^et the medicines you need, and while you are at it, the toilet soaps and other articles used dailyWe are careful Druggists. R. P. MULLINS

Our landlord says he will not rebuild this year so we shall be at our present location for another year. SPECIAL for this week. Good heavy Aluminum Ware, large pieces, your choice for 10 cents. A' crate of English China at the price of American goods- 1

ZEIS’ BAZAAR West Side of Square

NYIREGYHAZI

Hungarian Pianist plays again in

a

MeHarry Hall

Wednesday Night, February 13

Seats $1.00, 75c and 50c Saturday Morning at nine o’clodl

inoculations were made by Dr. Arthur W. Carr ,whose daughter Nancy, was

one of the students made ill. The students have been ordered to

remain in bed for a month. They are suffering from high temperatures and the inoculated arms are swollen to three times normal size. Officials of

ers team will play Bainbridge on the ution to the school athlettj Bainbridge floor. Preceding this game i The Senior program | will be a curtain raiser—an indoor this morning (Wedneslijij baseball game between the Bain- poned until Friday m® bridge girls baseball team afid the ary 8. The seniors are { Clinton Center girls baseball team, temporary respite. Starting on a new venture the girls Bainbridge will play 1 hope to have the hearty support of Brazil floor Friday, Fee

the state department of health are in- j the community in this their contrib- j On Tuesday night Fi| vestigating the cases. They do not game with that team - ' | Greencastl > will play believe permanent incapacity will re-! On Friday February 15 the Bow- the Bainbridge gymnai#|

suit to any of the victims. February 6 to play their scheduled In Concord, it was believed all of Brownsburg tonigl^b (Wednesday,

the 19 students made ill from the

faulty serum will recover.

The fact the serum had been frozen and thawed was considered largely responsible for the serious results that followed its administration, although physicians admitted that not all its activities are understood thor-

oughly.

MADONNA'

VIOLA SlI

EJ3M

FOLEY PILLS BROUGHT RELIEF John R. Gordon, Danville, 111,, writes: “I suffered with idney trouble; could not sleep and was always tired. I got some FOLEY PILLS and after a few treatments I felt better.” FOLEY PILLS are a diuretic stimulant for the idneys; aid in flushing and keeping them active. R. P. MULLINS, Druggist tu, th, s and wk. o BAINBRIDGE SCHOOL NOTES

COMFORT

and

Convenienci

The County tournament held in Bainbridga Saturday, February 2nd and won by the Bainbridge school was a great success. The cup awarded the winning team was really beautiful and the ball awarded Cloverdale—losers in the final game had proved its worth by it service during the day. Perhaps the closest game of the day was the Russellville I vs. Coverdale game. The Bainbridge team journeyed to • Roachdale Monday afternoon for the purpose of having the annual team picture taken. We hope the results I will be as good as their basket ball playing. On Monday morning following the Saturday tuorney a rousing pep session was held in the gymnasium. First the students voiced their sentiments “in chorus’’ then they demanded a speech from each of the squad and each of the faculty, maing in all fourteen speeches. The session lasted two periods—after that the students returned to their work with a zeal which has continued throughout the week. The home team journeys

v-i

A Westinhou warming P a(l |

A Twin-Lite plug

I 1i We are offering there two indispensible articles ( al of one) from February 1st to February 29th inclusive.

iST" Wabash Yalley Hooking T|^| _ • / *1,; Electric Go.