The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 February 1924 — Page 4

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raE DAILY BANNKR, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, BHBRUARY 19, 192A

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SAVE!

VANDERLIP STARTS QUERY

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OSJSE/SJSEJ

SALE OF PRESIDENT HARDING’S NEWSPAPER UNDER UNOFFICIAL INVESTIGATION

CLASSIFIED ADS

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FOR SALE.

Theodore Hurt’s sale will be held Feb. 27. Hogs, sheep, cows, and horses. 13-2p

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Two Good Chances To SAVE Our entire overcoat stock at 1-2 Price Alt sweaters at greatly reduced prices— S. C. Prevo & Sons

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NEW YORK. Feb. 13—Frank A.

WANTED.

WANTED at once, second hand

Vanderlip today indirectly suggested an( j stand t cheap. Phone an inquiry into the conditions of the g it.

saie of "a certain Marion newspaper,

LOST.

which sold fo r $530,UWO when it was well known to everyone that it was

not worth half that sum.” LOST—Monday on Road 32 beSpcaking before the Rotary Club tween Deer Creek bridge and Greenat 0.^.inning, N. Y. Vanderlip startled castle, one tire chain. Reward. Rehis audience into silence and then turn to Banner office. Phone 557. Ip

into murmurs of suppressed excite- , _ met and finally cheers when he con- -

tinued: 1 the outer air persisted in tribute to “Two young men of no financial the ancient king as defiant of time as standing [Hirchased that paper. Pres- j the masses of gold and jewelry that

ident Harding sold his Marion Star banked his tomb,

for approximately the sum mentioned j Preparation were continued today by Vanderlip, shortly before his , for the removal of the three delicate death. J and intricate layers of coverings that

o j surround the body.

LEADERS OF KLAN ARE j o INVOLVED IN BIG DEAL j spj5 CIAL NAZARENE CHURCH 0 j Word has been received that our Simmons Retires When Evans’ Fac- j Diatrict Sui)erillten( i e nt, J. W. Short,

J. F. Cannon & Co. We announce a three days selling at HALF PRICE on all small lots of MENS SUITS—MENS OVERCOATS Thursday, Friday and Saturday Only For your convenience we have them arranged on tables an! racks and while they last, we say ONE-HALF PRICE A good chance tc supply your future wants. No cha/geS'-Nol appr <vals--No alterations. ' ■ J. F. Cannon & Company

dnoaKdiiiiM nil i . .

Baby Chicks

and CUSTOM HATCHING • from the Greencastle Hatchery 327 South Bloomington Street, O- G- Evens, Phone 567-K.

tion Is Said To Have Paid

Him 8100,000.

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, JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Feb. 13— William J. Simmons, ‘‘father of the Ku Klux Klan” renounced his brain child because it departed from its

ideals.

| This was learned today was Simmons’ reason for making “peace” with the rival faction of the “hooded order” headed by Dr. W. H. Evans, I whereby he was paid $100,000 for his . rights and interests in the organization agreed to retire.

t/smi

of Indianapolis, and T. W. Willing-

ham, pastor of Nazarene church, livestock exchange today. • mand. Only choicest offerings The N. M. C. C. met at 4(1 Danville, Illinois, will be at our: A few choice heavies brought $7.40 brought the top of $15. Bulk sold of Mrs. James Miller FridajJ church tomorrow night, Thursday, the to $7.50, but most of the day’s run generally at $14.50. Receipts were noon. 14th at 7:30. of 10,000 was disposed of at $7.35 to 800. j Mrs. Nona Grantham and i The public is urged to come and $7.40. | Sheep and lamb prices held steady Florence, Mrs. Ella Grant!

hear them.

Pastors.

() B IT U A R Y

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Smooth sows sold down from $6.75 on I'PTht receipts of 200, sheep selling drecl Lydick spent Friday it] and roughs down from 6.25. Pigs down from $7 and lambs down from jane Modlip’s. . brought 6.75 down. i Helen Weller called Cattle prices were steady to lower 0 Kendel Saturday afteroon, with receipts of 1,200 in the pens.! ROACHDALE, ROUTE 3 | Robert Fitzsimmon spol ot Trading was active and a good clear- Ren Breach spent Saturday night week with Mr. and Mrs, T. J.f

and Sunday at Mrs. Miles. leford.

Cattle prices slumped another half Miss Geneva Temple is staying at Mrs. Dan Miller called oi|

’ for the life of the klan^ explained in 'detail a compromise agreement with the Evans faction and then proclaimed a now secret society the “Knights of the Flaming Sword.’’

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The Perfect Valentine

Celia Anna Turner, daughter

James and Susan Hainline Turner 0nce wag sported was born near Greencastle, Indiana r

, March 24, 1854, passed to her reward

Simmons in a speech to the Klans-I February 1, 1924. While still an in- dollar due to a slackened eastern de- Henry Wilson’s

men here, related the fight he made | fant her parents returned to their

native state Kentucky, remaining there until the early days of the Civil war when the mother died, the father with his three daugters and the grandmother came to Carpentersville, Indiana. There at the age of fifteen she united with the Presby-

aiTim nni i trr'ri/w terian church later moving her mem- _ S V H FOR COLLIU 1 lOIN bership to Groveland, Indiana where The First National Bank of this s b e remained a faithful member to ! city has filed suit in the Putnam Cir- 1 the end. She was united in marcuit Court against Roy C. Buis and ' riage to N. B. Summers November Cannie Buis for the collection of two ^0, 1875. To this union was born . i i n i three daughters, all of whom have notes, alleged due and wholly un- | remained at h()me and administered paid. One note for $245 was drawn t 0 her in every way during her brief on July 26 ( 1923 for which a total sickness. settlement of $325 is asked and the ! Her throne was her home, and other was drawn on September 1, 1 !? e . r .^/*! e " 'e^od the scepter of . „ ' „ „„„ , , ’ I faithfulness and hospitality. The 19L3 for $.>25 for which a total set- Ribl e was her text book, reading tlement of $650 is asked. James & ! from its pages daily, she found the

of Crawfordsville. John German Thursday aftet

I LOVE YOU—three words which will be expressed in various ways on St. Valentine’s Day. The most appropriate and romantic way of saying “I Love You” will be with music on Victor Records.

19151 Paul Whiteman’s Orchestra 19214 Tenor Solo by Charles Hart Records carefully packed for mailing

Allee represent the plaintiif. o OBJECT TO STRAWN

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| WASHINGTON, Feb. 13—Steadilygrowing opposition to the appointments made ' by President Coolidge made such headway today that reject-

solution of many of life’s problems. For a number of years her health has been such that she could not mingle with her friends as she would

have liked.

But the many friends and neighbors who called and administered to her during her illness and death bespeak the high esteem by which she was held in the community.

tion of the nomination ofa Silas H. | She leaves to mourn her loss, a hus- ; Strawn ,as one of the presidential oil hand.^three daughters,^Myrtje, Essie

counsel nominations seemed inevita-

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Edward Hungerfard lull u-ri ten a booklet entitle/!, “OBjcrvations on an Outstundiuj’ Amtriccn industry.” It is a! out the Cement Industry. Write foryour free copy.

Lie. 1 When

President Coolidge came

and Byrl, one sister Mrs. Lou Job,, neices, nephews and a host of friends. To her daughter she quoted the following the night preceeding her de-.

540 MILLION SACKS USED IN |;v IOO YEARS CF PORTLAND CEMEHT f cckcrm: frtR permanence I

by administration senators who advised him to withdraw Strawns nomination.

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CARTWRIGHT MUSI C j SHOP |

PHONE 428

COOLIDGE HEARD BY THE NATION

Continued From Page 1. impress upon the prosperous part of our country is the utmost necessity that they should be willing to make sacrifices for the assistance of the unsuccessful part.” TRIBUTE OF KING’S WIFE

Not to the swift is the race, But to the true and the faithful Victory is promised through grace. The funeral service was held from the home at ten o’clock on Sunday i morning. Rev. R. W. Michael, pas{tor of M. E. church, had charge of Ithe service. InUrment in Roachdale j Cemetery. 1 CAR DO FTHANKS I We wish to express our deep gratiI tude to our many friends and neigh-1 ,bors who extended their help and ! sympathy during the hours of our, anxiety and bereavement, and to express our thanks for the beautiful floral offerings. N. B. Summers and daughters. 1 — o INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 13-^InJlu-enced by a continued strong shipping demand and a good inquiry from local killers, hog prices were steady to 5 cents higher at the Indianapolis

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Nyiregyhazi

SMALL BUNCH OF FLOWERS FOUND IN GIEDED TOMB AFTER CENTURIES PASS

Tonight

LUXOR, Feb .13—A pathetic litle wreath of flowers was crumbling into grey discolored dust today beside the gold and glitter of the gorgeous mummy case that contained the body of Egypts once most pompous Pharaoh, Tut-Ankh-Amen. Those flowers were fresh and fragrant thirty- three centuries ago, when they were placed upon the golden, jewelled head piece of the monarch as the final tribute, it is believed of his wife, Queen Ankh-Nes-Amen. Scenes on the painted casket walls, done in the wierd, unrelieved lines of ancient Egyptian art, tell of the aflection of this beautiful queen for her great lord. Her simple flowers until exposed to

Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Cole, of Indianapolis, were visiting here today.

Don’t Forget Her Next Thursday AH Kinds of Fancy Valentines Whitman’s and Martha Washington Candies HAMILTON’S Book Store

One hundred years ago an English bricklayer invented a new building ir.aterial. He celled : .t p vtland cement. Today the whole world is udng u., in the form of Concrete, to “build lor permanence.” Think of the r,iant achievements oi this all-important material—especially within the last tw enty years. Under the hurrying feet of multitudes, under the pounding tread of traflic, in teeming marts, and on countless farms, it is solidly serving the basic needs of our modern civilization. Travel north from the great Galveston Sea Wall to the towering grain elevators of Minnesota. Travel west from the subways and skyscrapers of New York to the huge docks of the Pacific. Throughout the land you will see the menu* ments to permanence reared by Concrete. You will see Concrete bridges, viaducts, Hams, silos, man* ufacturtog plants and office buildings. You will see firesafe Concrete hospitals, schools, theaters, hotels, apartment buildings and bptn*^. You will see also a steadily increasing system of Concrete streets and roads, linking more closely together towns, cities and rural districts. In considering these achievements of Concrete, the Cement Industry recognizes deep indebtedness to architects, engineers, builders and contractors. Phe Industry recognizes also that its usefulnesa will continue to be measured by the value of the service it renders to those who use Concrete or have it used for them. In this spirit, eighty-five separate cement manufactunnf companies in the United States, Canada, Mexico, Cuba rjc South America maintain this association to improve and extend the uses of Concrete, PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION c/f National Organization to Improve and Extend the Uses of Concrete OfHoes in 27 Other Cities