The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 11 February 1924 — Page 3
6
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCAOTLE, INDIANA, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1924.
£NING dress assumes MORE FORMAL ASPECT
S.S.S. Stops CLASSIFIED ADS Rheumatism Lost.
,v ^
iHIUSj
HIHSU^s x\,t once
i-.;-.:] -,vith it pain and its prob- —
of reaching the heart. LOST—Fox terrier
‘ E’ T.iatism? Mo? No, indeed, it’s t; iil ami brown spots,
o. every bit of it! It’s sunshine day afternoon
pup, bobbed I
, r Estrayed Fri-1 Finder please return
“'Voi.'""'to Mr,. R. L. O’Hair. Reward.
wonderful glory
;
m
m
’ * ■ >
LOST—Large gray silk tassel—if found please leave at Banner office, reward. 8-3t j
For Sale.
Stops Colds in 24 Hours
Hill s Cascara Bromide Quinine gives quicker relief than any other cold or la gnppe remedy. Tablets disintegrate in 1 9, 1 . 8econds - Effectiveness proved in millions ofcascs Demand red box bearing Mr. Hill's portrait. All druggists—
30 cents. ....
cu-.-ee)
CASCARA J| QUININE W. H. LULL CO. mcH .
upon amendments
j five.
must begin before
FOR SALEPhone 487-Y.
-Two heifer I
calves. 9-2t.,
ivi
-£_ ■*«
“My Rheumatism b nil gone.”
K
FOR SALE—Five room buns. , , ml, of Elizabeth street and Ri kvil e'
of ground.!
Ip.
DR. S. EDDY GIVES FIRST
with
FOLEY S HONEY-TAR
ESTABLISHED 1875
NaOpiates.lir ledients prkted onW-apper ENSIST UPON P31EY ? S R. P. iVi('I UNS. PU'JU iiST.
It’s the longest-lasting confection you can boy —and it’s a help to digestion and a cleanser for the mouth and teeth. Wrlgley’s means benefit as well as pleasure.
m
V.
M,
Miscellaneous.
OF LECTURES Tf/0 KILLED
IN A RIOT
k
m.
.r*
ftga!n in the free motion I used to have road including 3-4 acre
when !.iy days were younger. I look at T » , .
my hands and think of the twists and 1 ‘ lnman - I
swellings they used to have. I bend 1
way over to the floor. I haven’t been able to do that in many years. I can thank S. S. S. for it all! To me it was
a rising sun of joy and liberty. Broth- ! — ! o i£ 1 I1 l i8 f. ry ; d s° n ,?^ C i 08e See J. M. Reeves for fruit trees and , svslpm than the UnitC(1 Statcs ' em ‘ ! mr RIOT STARTPn nv PI , wnv | motion’and’strengl’h 1 are '’gone^'from *"*«• «U E. Wa.nut. 5 ., 2p ph„iz«i Dr. Edd,. In .peaking of ,h e | B,C l! "’ 1 STARTED rltIS0N '
I you forever! It is not so. It is here | and now for all of you. S. S. S. is
(Continued from Page One.)
new basis for money standarization J 1 in Russia today—of course not other j
ERS AT WESTERN PRISON
NEAR PITTSBURG
vg? /
mi?
IFVEli fashionables forein the evening to see and rthe onlooker cannot fail to Increase in the elegance and bf women's costumes. Beplth velvets and rich brocades and gowns, this advance In of the evening mode is every item of the toilette, notable In headdresses, ad coiffure ornaments. But Dries keep step with the headwear and fans, bags, all just as carefully sefnct, even a simple gown velvet becomes tbs ftmndu- | toilette classed M splendid. accessories worn with it ror of splendor. and the headdress are uportnnt things to consider enlng toilette. This more ct of tlie evening mode is distinctive coiffures and headdresses. Where hair sacrificed to the bobbed headdress or hat must tte loss and they cover the rivet attention on them-
selves. Two examples of this are shown In the illustration—a hat of gold ribbon and velvet that leaves only a little hair, revealed at the sides, and a close-fitting cup of colored beads that conceals even more of the hair, but makes up for it with long, pendant loops at the sides. Other types of fashionable coiffure ornaments include Jeweled coronets, large decorative combs, wreaths of metallic leaves and headbands of metallic ribbons studded with novel Jewels or ornamented with metallic Upwers. They are compelling much attention and will continue to while the feminine world is allowing Its hair to grow or striving for distinction. Hair difficulties are solved by day by hats and by headbands of wide ribbon. Sometimes the latter fasten at the back under the hair and sometimes at the side in a big bow, as shown In the picture.
TODAY, IS THE LAST DATE j ica 98 per cent, all right, the speaker institution
gas explosions in the ower end of the
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY THE IITH
waiting to help you.” There is a rea- js THE LAST DAY TO P \Y TELE- farm » rubles, which is the worse
you increase the number of“yourreiU PHONE BILLS AND RECEIVE money in the world. This basis is j piTT(?miRr „ „ . „ ~ . blood-cells, the entire system under- DISCOUNT. GREENCASTLE ' not gold as it is in the United States. 11 1-BURGH, Leb. 11 Two prison goes a tremendous change. Every- TELEPHONE CO. 1 l-4t. I but is placed upon the price of st.iba-1 offic,aIs were kilU>d toda y when 100 »«£*ias3sr&xs, 1 ** 4 nsr— leads to a long list of troubles. Rheu- NOTICE. 1 Ansivonntr this nn«»«tinn ‘-ta Amor. y K
matism Is one of them. S. S. S. Is the great blood-cleanser, bloodbuilder, system strengthener, nerve Invigorator. It stops skin eruptions, too, pimples, blackheads, acne, boils, eczema. It builds up rundown, tired men and women, beautifies complex- 1 ions, makes the flesh firmer. Start S. S. S. today. It Is sold at all good drug stores. The larger size Is more
economical.
ON WHICH GAS BILLS CAN BE PAID AND GET THE DISCOUNT.
GREENCASTLE GAS & ELECTRIC that there
LIGHT COMPANY.
drove home some rahter harsh criti-, cism of his own country, pointing out 1
1
The dead are: John A. Pieper, as-
were
a | America .iUU. JZ 4 y^l"
— | there is a class war being: waged un- 1
PAY Your bills and save Your CREDIT We will furni h you the MONEY And Y°u Can Pay the Bills Rc-payment to suit your incomeIN TANA LOAN CORoom 3, Dormer BldgOpen Thurs. of each week.
GENERAL Automobile repairing \ jer the name of the Invisible Empire and battery service. First class work an ,i that one state in the Union was
£ £* makes you feel Eke yourself again
and everything guarantee.!. The Dean Motor Company, Phone f>20.
30-10t
C
Wanted.
Up. 4924, Weatarn K—'apupar Union.)
PUBLIC SALE
ill at public sale at my farm six miles east of Greencastle on the and Stilesville road, 2 and Va miles south of Fillmore and 2 of Mt. Meridian, on
now nearly 600,000 boy scouts in
the United States and over 3,000,000 '
in the whole world. j j WANTED—Middle aged woman for
The forthcoming Boy Scout week kitchen and dining room. Good pay.
will be celebrated all over the United All modern conveniences. Inquire at States, wherever there is a Boy Scout Banner Office. lltf troop, and there are over 24,000 of ... them, scattered from Maine to Calif- WANTED— To buy four or five ornia. An outstanding feature of room house. North part of town prethe anniversary week will be the pil- ferred. Inquire Banner office. 9-2t. grimage hikes to patriotic shrines, birthplaces of famous Americans^ MAN, middle aged, active for light and historic spots on Tuesday, Feb- pleasant, outside work. Permanent ruary 12, Lincoln’s birthday. While position in Greencastle. Emmons Co.,
the scouts of Springfield, 111., are Newark, New York. hiking to Lincoln’s tomb, the Boston
boys will march to Bunker . Hill or WANTED—A compentajjt mill man the tomb of Paul Revere. Some of and bench worker. Steady employthe New York City scouts will pay ment, good wages. Call 551 until 5 their annual visit to Roosevelt’s j n the evening. After 5 call 770-K.
completely under its control; that America has an enormous number of strikes in the industrial field each year, and that in the amencan colleges the youths are taught the ability of “dollar chasing” and not taught so that their character is moulded for better service to their fell 'Winen This evening at 7 o’clock Dr. Eddy will discuss “The Challenge of Our
Campus Problems.”
Dr. Eddy was born in Leavenworth, Kansas, January 1.1, 1871, and since his graduation from Yale in 1891, Ins been actively engaged in Y. M. C. A. work. He is the author of several books, among wideni an Awakening of India (19111: The New Era in Asia ( 913); an I The Students
GRIFFIS IS
GIVEN HONOR
o-
AMERICAN WHO FAILED TO KIDNAP GROVES BERGDOLL IS HONORED ON RETURN
NEW YORK, Feb. 11 — Corliss Hooven Griffis who won fame thru his attempt to capture Grover Cleve- ! land Bergdoll, millionaire slacker | now a fugitive in Germany returned Pl ie home today aboard the liner Albert j Balin. He was given a hero’s welcome | which is to be added to with a ban-’
id!
For Colds, Influenza and as a Preventive
Ip. . , . ... quet Wednesday night in Chicago ar._ of Asia (19151. His office is at P \. . ... * , ,
climaxed with a great homecoming
Wednesday, Feb. 13
For Rent
NCING AT 10:30 A. M. ^ing described personal property: pod milk cows, fresh with calves by side. lead of Sheep, 39 ewes due to lamb the last of February; 19 ewe lamb in April; 2 good Shropshire bucks, pure bred Spotted Poland China hogs; 14 tried sows, due to March; 15 open gills; one, two-year-old boar; 3 male pigs, 6 69 shoats, weighing about 70 pounds. These pigs are the best : breed. Here is a good chance to get good breeding hogs at price. White Wyandotte and White Leghorn chickens. ^ls good yellow seed com, gathered earyl. other articles, too numerous to mention. | OF SALE—A credit of six months on all sums over $10.00 will |otes to bear 7 per cent, interest from date. Two per cent, disish. Sums $10 and under cash. No property to be removed unire complied with.
FOR RENT—Sleeping and house keeping rooms. Inquire at Banner
office.
1
E. A. CHADWICK
i: O. J. Rector and Albert Hunter. (Lunch will be served on grounds)
Clerk: Alex Bryan
grave, while others will hike to a ^ 11-tf.
dozen other historic shrines, and a thousnd or so scouts will visit the battleship “West Virginia,” the latest pride of the Navy, at Brooklyn | Navy Yard. The scouts of Marion, j Ohio will visit the tomb of their late friend and benefactor, Warren G. Harding. The scouts of Washington, D. C., will sail down the Potomac to the tomb of Washington, at Mount
Vernon.
This year the Boy Scouts will be largely interested in radio in addition to their other activities. So far, 1 over forty prominent men, including ! the Chief Scout Executive James E. West, will broadcast from various stations throughout the United States. |
In St. Louis on Friday James E. i West the Chief Scout Executive con- intentions whatever of resigning and ducted 1,000 boys into the Boy Scout you can make that just as strong as
movement. This is the largest num- you please.”
her of candidates ever invested at Simultaneously word came frotr. one time anywhere. The ceremonies {{j|j President Coolidge an<\
were staged in the coliseum in the
presence of 4,000 boy scouts.
There are now over 7,000 camps in
Madison Avenue, New York City.
LOST HIS CLOTHES
celebration Thursday.
in Hamilton, Ohio,
I
/;/ Laxative V M \V-. Quinin3
R. P. CARPENTER’S JOB
TWO HEADS MAY FALL LATE TODAY (Continued from page one.)
Wiliam Davis, a DePauw student was one of the heavy losers because of the activity of petty thieves at the DePauw-Franklin game last Friday evening. Mr. Davis left his heavy overcoat, a good pair of gloves, cap and muffler in a small coset off the west room of the gymnasium and when he went for them after the game they were all missing, having been taken by some one who evdently in need of some heavy clothing. So
far no clue to the thief
found.
L. G. Heiny, who has been secre tary of the American Security Company since its organization several months ago, has tendered his resignation to the board of directors and same took effect Friday, Feb. 1st. R. P. Carpenter, who was been in the insurance business since his retrement from the post office after an eight year term, has been named as Mr. Heiny’s successor and has taken
lias been , over the work.
R. P. Carpenter is a familiar figure
o among the business men of the city PARKE COUNTY MAN DIES an( j w j]| a V erv capable official SUNDAY OF HEART TROUBLE j for the Security company . H e is well
known throughout the county—Nob-
lesville Times.
I
UTS TO CELEBRATE February 8 to 14, the Boy Scout Found
other capitol members that the Rpbin- ; son resolution “will not pass.’^.T^e ; sentiment in the senate is said to have
which over 255,000 boys spent from 1 been wrought by introduction of Sento 4 weeks Iasi summer, ator j oneS) Washington, of a ‘softc-n-
j ing” resolution which does not flatly demand Denby resign but says pub-
MAN, Woman wanted. Sa ary ^ we jf are wou i ( i be served if he
5ENTH ANNIVERSARY , ation of Greater New York will try
to increase the 3,000 scout leaders by weekly full tim , $ • p would quit.
►ip Drive is Part of Yersary Program.
-o
tp, Fe. 11.—(UP.—In con-
It appeared certain however, that n resolution in condemnation of Denby’s
Died At Home East of Beech Grove in Parke County. Funeral
Will be Held Tuesday
The First and Original Cold and Crip Tablet Tlie box bears this signature (&. Price 30c.
- >; - ■ - cv.
iivw vvex ^ XT^rrictfYWn P i rOSOllUlOn 111 COIlUeni Milliuii ui LJCllV
ISo wiTy, Gu ‘‘ rant “ d ’81-7-14-21-28-4-11-18] action in the oil to would n
that there are at
of scout age in New York City who
Andrew J. Bartley, age 75 years, died Sunday afternoon at 1:30 o’clock at the home east of Beech Grove in Parke county. Mr. Bartley had been having spells of heart trouble from which he was a subject when death called Sunday. Those who survive are: four children, Mrs. Effie Kimbal, of Muncie, Indiana; Mrs. Charles Martin of Parke county; Mrs. Mary B. Sutton, of Wolcott, and George Bartley of Lena. The funeral will be held Tuesday
not later than five p. tn. Under an' morning at 10:30 o’clock at the
CL0VERDALE 23, , MIDLAND 18
SOUTH PUTNAM TEAM WON GOOD GAME SATURDAY NIGHT AT CLOYERDALE
Tlie Cloverdale high school net tos- , sers downed tlie highly touted Midland aggregation by the count of 23 to 18 at Cloverdale on Saturday night, The losers were runner-up in tlie Wa-
the fourteenth anniver-' might join the movement if there WANTED Washings. 202 Boy Scouts of America, 1 were sufficient leaders. There are street. i
Green agreement debate is limited to two ’ Beech Grove church. Interment will , bash Valley Tournament recentl yheld
hours before that time and the voting be in the Beech Grove cemetery. | in Terre Haute.
‘KS*
Orov
Let us send you w FREE COPY of BURPEE’S ANNUAL The Leading American Seed Catalog Write for it today W. Atlee Bu^pes Co. Seed Growers 20 Burpee Bldg., Philadelphia , Pa
The Greatest Artist Of The Age NYIREGYHAZI MeHarry Hall, Wednesday Night, February 13, Don't fail to hear this great pianist who has taken the musical world by storm. His second appearance in Greecastle promises to be more wonderful than the first. Tickets at Langdons, $1.00; 75 cents; 50 cents;
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