The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 15 February 1924 — Page 3
Kellogg’s Bran—restores health after 12 years of intense suffering
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCA3TLE, ENCANA FRIMy, FEBRUARY 15, 1924.
T
mi"'
ipret Y-T8 :?
nsuic
-~r
e |S I
i S Id 'i
CLASSIFIED ADS
jth writPS that ho Buffered ■ears from constipation and i( j f or 10 years—a total of suffering permanently reKellogg ’a Bran, cooked ibled.
jo J.'pars I had been troubled digestion caused mostly by ation. Until about n year 1 would suffer from 1 to 20 at s time. jppened to see your Grumbled in a store, purchase ! a pack- ■ a , ; got almost imme'liate roll am still eating the Grumbled every day. most wonderful results obwlth your Krumbled Bran ^ now relate. A : utleman has been taking nn Heine for IQ years lot cor.itipation
eould not find anything to give him relief. Three weeks ago I advised him to try Krumbled Bran, as I had told him what wonderful results 1 had gotten from it. The gentleman in Question purchased a box, and he told me that for the first time in ten years he is regular without taking medicine. Yours for success* William Firth, Jr., f>6 Volan St.. Merchant ville, N. J.
GMTICIZE CUT
For Sale.
Always Take
IMTER
FOR SALE—A farm 2 -STING LETTER WRITTEN Jnorth of towru Call 290-K. SHOWS HOW TIME
1-2 miles 14-3t.
LEALS /.LL WOUNDS.
Eaten regularly, Kellogg’s Bran ia guaranteed to relieve the most chronic ease of constipation, or your grocer returns your money. Eat two tablespoonfuls daily—in chronic cases, witli every meal. The flavor is delicious. Try it in the recipes on every package. Made in Battle Creek. Sold by ull grocers.
iays tc pay even* ' prices at the ASH and KARRY roeery and Bakery
Cy LDW/ HD D. CLARK hii i n.—-Washington recently eil uuofth hilly in the celebration 1 he birthdays of Robert E. Lee and '■inns J. (Stonewall) Jackson, ortly it will (elehrate also the blrth- ■ a . v of Ahi'iiliain Lincoln, unofficially, eeaiise the Emancipator’s natal day i- not yet a legal holiday in the Dis- ' t of Colunibia. Congress probably '1 set the day aside as a holiday at
M - session.
Ye 'Tans of tlie Union army pnrtlcl..ted in the quiet exercises held in leniory of Lee and Jackson and veterans of the Confederate army will , ■ n in commemorating the birthday
(CASCAMJ QUININE*
FOR SALE—Lloyd Loom, Baby cab, good condition, phone 751x. 13'4[)
Miscellaneous.
Relieves
COLD IN *4 HOURS LA GRiPFE IN 3 DAYS;
All Druggist,
~IG cent*
SEE LUCAS AND MASTEN for all kinds of insurance farm and and town property for sale; coal, real estate, preferreds and bends. 1 UCAS & MASTEN South . T ackson St. 31 tu. & fri, tf
MT. PLEASANT Due to the weather, the regular Sunday services will he postponed until the pastor is notified by the l>eople.
Clerks, 18 up. Excellent salary. Exam. March 8. For government positions in your state. Experience unnecessary. For free particulars write R. Terrv former Civil Sevice
; the man who was president during examiner, 382 Barrister Bldg Wash-
the strife between the states. Time I
iffee, per lb 24c Tide Coffee, per lb 30c ulk coffee, per lb 20c Blend Bulk Coffee, per lb 30c berry Coffee, per lb 33c
Cane Sugar for 98c Cane Sugar for $2.45 Big Four flour, for 75c uine White Lily flour for 80c [wheat flour for $1.00
and picked beans, 3 lbs. for 25c s, 3 lbs. for 25c Rose Rice, 3 lbs. for 25c Cocoa, 4 lbs. for 25c otatoes by the peck 30c pples, peck 30c
: Canjrs Cream Tomato Soup 10c [ «ta*lPet ami Camatjon Milk, 2 for 25c | malignity
1 U) t Oil cans Franklin Syrup 10c
|ns Pennant Syrup 15c Pennant Syrup 40c fis Pennant Syrup ...80c
ifast Food, 2 for......,., ...,25c /heat, 2 for. 25c 2 for 25c [Health Bran 16c
ms Hominy 10c Greencastle Green Beans 20c Red Plume Sweet Potatoes 17c June' Peas, can 15c Lombard Plums, can 10c Honolulu Sliced Pineapple 30c
id Prunes, 2 lbs for 25c j rated dried peaches, lb 15c
Fresh Salt Mackerel and Lake Herring
Louis F. Hays
SOUTH SIDE SQUARE
hiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiii
DAIRY COW SALE Monday, Feb. 18
25 HEAD
Choice selected dairy cows, mostly fresh; some to be fresh within few days after sale
MOFFETT FARM
One mile west of Mt. Meridian, National Road
ALSO 6 DU ROC GILTS Pedigrees furnished; hired to registered male ONE YOUNG MALE HOG
R0SC0E HORST I
rill & Rector, Auctioneers.
Paul Albin, Clerk
Sale starts promptly at 12:00 o’clock, noon
liimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiimiimiiiimiiiiimiiHiT:
NON-RESIDENCE
Itate of Indiana, Putnam
County and State, and answer or de- j
alvin
Proper
|Putnam Circuit Court, Janm, 1924. Complaint 11595. Rice, Tilitha Coleman and
|ps vs.
Stairwalt, Claude Stairlliam Stairwalt, Lillie Als>bert R. Rice, Ernest C. Marjualvin Martindale. )m? the Planntiffs, by Hays >y, Attorneys, and file their herein, to partition the real :rein described in Putnam tnd., together with an affisaid defendants, Lillie Alsnest C. Martindale and Lutindale are necessary and irties to the said action and isidents of the State of
mur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in their ab-
sence.
Witness my name, and the seal of said Court, affixed at the City of Greencastle, this 5th day of February, A. D. 1924.
surely is the healer that the saying
makes It.
The department of archives and history of the state of Mississippi recently has issued a ten-volume edition of the letters and papers of Jefferson Davis who was the president of the Confederacy. Among the letters is one written In 1885, four years prior to the death of Mr. Davis, to a newspaper man In Boston who had requested Mr. Davis to pass Judgment upon General Ulysses S. Grant’s military
career. Here Is the letter:
"Dear Sir: Your request on behalf of a Boston Journalist for me to prepare a criticism on General Grant’s military career cannot be complied with for the following reasons:
“1. General Grant Is dying.
"2. Though he Invaded our country ruthlessly, It was with open hand, and, as far as I know, he abetted neither arson nor pillage, and has, since the war, I believe, shown no
to Confederates, either of
j the military or elvll service. “Therefore, Instead of seeking to
disturb the quiet of his closing hours, I would. If U were la my power, contribute to the peace of bis mind and
the comfort of hia body. “JEFFERSON DAVIS."
The Boston Herald, In commenting on this letter, after saying that It has no knowledge of the Identity of the Journalist who wrote to Mr. Davis, declares that of the quality of the letter there can be no doubt. It adds: “Reading It today stirs agreeable emo-
tions.’’
Few Alive Who Knew Lincoln. There died recently In Cleveland, at the age of eighty-seven, George Senyard, who it is said was a close friend of Abraham Lincoln, having accompanied him during his series of debates with Stephen A. Douglas over the slavery Issue. Senyard was un artist and one of hls portraits of Lincoln is now In Spriqgtield, 111. Men who knew Abraham Lincoln personally are for the most part dead. Nearly every man who was In public life with him has gone to the beyond. A woman who knew him quite well died in Washington about a year ago —Mrs. John A. Logan. Shelby M. Cullom, United States senator from Illinois, has been dead for some years. He was associated with Lincoln In puhlic^llfe. There Is one man well-known throughout the country who entered on a political and official career In hls home state before Lincoln died and who had personal acquaintance with the war-time president. This man Is Joseph G. Cannon, who, until last March, was a member of the lower house of congress, and who Is now living in hls home at Dan-
ville, 111.
Colcord and Biondln. George Senyard, who just died and who painted a portrait of Lincoln, was not the only artist who knew him when he was a lawyer in Springfield. Not long ago there died in Chicago a man named Henry Colcord, who was n photographer’s assistant In Springfield, when Lincoln lived there. Colcord preserved one of the early photographs t f Lincoln and It was found in latei years that no other copy of It existed. From it and from memory Colcord years after Lincoln’s death painted a compelling picture of the Emancipator. The life of Henry Colcord, the pho-
ington, D. C.
15-3p.
Automobile Owners, before insur-, ing your iar, see me for rates, Ac-' cident. R. H. Newgent, ditriit man- j ager, Security Automoblie Insurance'
Company.
MORTON Services, Sunday, February Charles R. Lizenby, pastor. 10 a. m. Sunday School 11 a. m. Sermon. ‘‘Enlarging Our Community.’’ 7:30 p. m. Sermon, “Church Education’’.
and
PREVENTS INFECTION
. The greatest discovery in flesh healing
1 Wed. and Fri. tf. is the marvelous Borozone, a preparation
that comes in liquid and powder form.
For brick laying and plastering of ^,' s !l f.^mbmation treatment that not . m » t.„,a* only purifies the wound of germs that
all kinds, see or call E.
Phone 217-L.
It. Truitt, cause infection hut it heals the flesh with Nov. 7-tf. extraordinary si>ood. Bad wounds or
, cuts which take weeks to heal with the TcnTir'i? ordinary liniments mend quickly under nui, the powerful influeneo of this wonderful Any merchant or townspeople, who remedy. Price (liquid) 30c, 60c and $1.20. have regular work or odd jobs for Powder 30c and 60c. Sold by
students, call Warren Dee, who has
charge of the Employment bureau of the Y M C A. Phone 650. 12-fr
Sold by Owl Drug Store
o
time of
See J. M. Reeves for fruit trees and
shrubs. 613 E. Walnut.
5-12p
I
EARN $5.00 TO $25.00 A DAY AGENTS—wanted, reliable men or women, experience unnecessary, selling everyday necessity. Every home store and building uses this article daily. Easily demonstrated. Develops rapicily, a profitable tremendous repeat business. Million dollar corporation. Write today for free sample. P. O. Box, H H, Chicago, 111., Department AA. Ip
THE SHAKERS IS AT HAND
WEALTH OF THIS ODD SECT IS THEIR DOOM IT IS DECLARED
IN NEW YORK STATE
Lost.
Shaker Colony is One of Beauty But Only a Handful of Members are Alive. The End is Near
LOST—A black leather note book with a Conklin fountain pen. IF found call 432-X. 13-3t. CHATHAM, N. Y., Feb. 15.—(UP) —Despite their great wealth in lands LOST White Spitz dog, answering an( j rea j es tate, the Shakers in the to the name of Teddy.” Finder please United States are rapidly nearing call Edith Harlan, phone 706-L. 14-2]) jjjg time when they will be only a
memory.
NEWS OF INTEREST TO COLORED FOLKS The Trustees of Bethel A. M. E. church held a business meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Holbert, Wednesday, February 13. The meeting was followed by a meeting of the “Gopher’’ club. The Willing Workers met at the home of Mrs. Thos. Robinson last Monday evening. Mr. Brady Foster left Greencastle Saturday for Wang Ho, Kentucky, where he will take up his residence. Mrs. Eunice Miles and daughter Ruth have beetf ailig for the past
week.
Jerome Smith, who has been ill for the past two weeks, is reported as being in an improved condition. Mrs. Irene Chattman has returned to the city from Danville^ 111., where she had been spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Oscar Arnold. William Bratchu spent Saturday and Sunday in Terre Haute with his sister, Mrs. J. B. Alexander, who returned to her home in Memphis, Tenn, Sunday evening. Mrs. Rucker, who had been ill with pneumonia, is able to resume her work. The meeting of the Excelsior Literary Club which was to have been held Friday evening has been postponed until Monday evening, February 18. It will be held at the home of Miss Roxie Miles. The Gopher Club is anticipating a lively debate on one of the most vital questions of the day soon. The theatre party given in the fore part of the week was a complete success.
SICKLY, PEEVISH CHILDREN Children suffering from intestinal worms are cross, restless and unhealthy. There are other symptoms, however. If the child is pale, has dark rings under the eyes, bad breath and takes no interest in play, it is almost a certainty that worms are eating away its vitality. The surest remedy for worms is White’s Cream Vermifuge. It is positive destruction to the worms but harmless to the child. Price 36c. Sold by Sold by Owl Drag Store
OIL LAND IS IN CALIFORNIA
(Continued from page one.)
BeWeli And Happy
—and you hnvr Nature's greatest gift. Nature's Remedy i hft Ta!>Uta ) ® vegetable laxative, tones the organs and relic rea Constipation, Biliousness, Sick Headachei. renewing that vigor and good feeling so necessary to being well and haPPy ‘ J - U$mJ for Oumr Get a *6c. 3a Ymarm Box.
Chips off the Old Block
ffi JUNIORS—Little
The same |R —in one-third doses, candy-coated. For children and adults. ■■s Sold By Your Druggist
R. P. MULLINS
Watch your pimples vanish
Why? Pimple-Poieon goe» when Rad-Blood-Cells increase! S. S. S. builds these Red-Blood-Ccllst Y’ou can be sure of this, nature ha» no substitute for red-blood-cells. Pim-ple-poison can’t live in the red rtvera of your blood as long as there ares
LOST—Black onyx set out of ring. | Has initial. Lost in business district. I Reward. 15 tf
For Rent,
FOR RENT—Board and room to gentlemen, nice clean front room, call
at 302 West Liberty or inquire Ban- with a society that is declining,
tf the way the elders look at it.
Their wealth is their doom. Because of it, the old men and women of the sect do not encourage accessions of young people, on the theory that young persons who might want
c° j0in _- t , hem . n0W . W0Uld be . P r0IT, P ted Valley oSlXom.'while William How-
ard Taft was President. Under the
est of the California fields. Whoever may be found to own this oil now, geologists believe that it originally belonged to Adam and
Eve.
It was formed through the ages, by the processes through which nature makes its coal, its oil and many of the other riches of the earth. As the mountains rose from the sea it seeped and trickled from the higher levels into the pools of the foothills and there awaited the coming c4
man.
Naval Reserve No. 1 was created at the height of the San Joaquin
by
motives.
purely mercenary
’No person would want to
unite
is
ner.
FOR RENT
men. No. 4 Hanna street.
NOTICE
! Last stages in the final passing
Room for one or two t , ie sect are un( j erwa y u,e Mount
15-2p Lebanon colony of the Shakers, near 11 —— here, in the picturesque hills of Co-
SCHOOL lumbia county^ for half a century re-
garded as the center of Shakerism in the United States. Thousands of motorists who have traversed the Mohawk trail in New York State and Massachusetts, one of the greatest scenic routes in the eastern part of the country, have seen and admired the Shaker colony holdings at Mount
Lebanon.
OF SALE OF
BONDS.
Notice is \ereby given that the undersigned Trustee ind Advisory Board of Jefferson Schod. township, Putnam County, Indiana, will until four o'clock P. . on Friday the 29th. day of February 1924, at the law office of A. R. Hurst, in Greencastle, Indiana, receive sealed bids for thirty-seven thousand nine hundred dollars, ($37,900) of Township School Bonds
Its shops
well kept houses, barns and have been an inspiration to
WALTER S. CAMPBELL, clerk. HAYS & MURPHY Plffs.’ Atty. 3t-8-15-22.
YOU GET THE MONEY THE SAME DAY YOU ASK FOR IT
tographer’s assistant, was certainly a picturesque one. When he was about twenty years of age he happened to be at Niagara Falls at a time when Biondln, the tight rope walker, was to attempt to walk above the rapids on a rope, carrying n man on hls back. Young Colcord volunteered for the trip and twice he was carried across the chasm on the hack of the tlght-rope walker. When he had completed his second Journey, Eraatus Corning, then president of the New York Central railroad, gave young Colcord $1,000 for hls pluck and told him he would give him another thousand if he would not
risk his life again.
' s therefore hereby given ^^^^Bndatits that unless they he tr a X ar ° n ^ 74th day ° f the Co r f erni 0f the Putnar " Circuit 1 a ■ ‘ ame being Tuesday, April in tin a at the Court House W ty °f Greencastle, in said
$20.00 TO $300.00 on Automobiles, Furniture, Pianos, Live Stock, etc. Room 3 Donner Bldg.
[NDIANA LOAN CO. Open Thursday of each week
The Last Straw Recently u trump taken up in a New York police court gave hls birth place as Boston. “Yours,” said the magistrate, "Is a sad case. Yet you don’t seem to thoroughly realize how low you have
sunk.”
The prisoner struck hls brow with a pained gesture. “Heavens!” he ex claimed devoutly. “I have stood many Indignities, hut to he sentenced by n
gj H magistrate that splits his Infinitives!
This is the last blow r* 1
bearing interest at the rate of five thousands of passerby. Thousands of per cent per annum payable semi-an- tourists stop at the colony headquarnually. These Bonds are in denomina- ter to purchase knit goods, household tions five hundred dollars each except articles and candy made by the Shaone Bond for four hundred dollars, i^ rs - <
and are seventy-six in number. Said
bonds mature as follows: two of said bonds will be due and payable on August first, 1924, and two of said bonds will be due and payable on Februrary first 1925, and two of said
At the zenith of their prosperity, probably fifty years ago, there were approximately 2,500 Shakers in the United States. Today there are not to exceed 250 and this remnant of the once strong organization is ap-
bonds will be due and payable on the portioned among the settlementr at first day of August and the first day Mount Lebanon, West Pittsfield, East of February each year there after un- C. , interbury i N. H.; Albany and New til February first 1943, at which time Gloucester, Maine. The strongest the last two of said bonds will be community is that at East Canterdue and payable. These bonds will be bury. i *
A SPLENDID FEELING
That tired, half-sick, discouraged feeling caused by a torpid liver and constipated liowcls can be gotten rid of with
so-called “Taft Withdrawal Order,’’ which created the reserve, it was withdrawn from entry as public land ' and turned over to the navy as America’s reserve supply of oil for her fighting ships when a time of emergency might arise. Until leased to the Dobeny interests, this field was untouched. Then operations on it were started in what oil men consider only a half-heart-ed fashion. But three wells have been sunk on the vast lease to date. These are producing approximately 3,000 barrels each per day. Only a dozen men are employed on the lease, although on the same company’s adjoining property about 200 are at
work.
This is generally attributed not so much to a desire to let the lease lie idle, as to a method of meeting market conditions. On the Pan-Ameri-can Company’s adjoining leases numerous wells have been driven down to within a short distance of the oil bearing sand and then closed. When market conditions become more favorable these wells can be quickly
brought into production.
It is the belief here that; the PanAmerican company planned to extend this mode of operation to the
reserve field.
Erarr woman, every men. can now haw* \ a face clear aa a Rofte-PctoJi enough rich red-blood-cells in it. Morr* red-blood-cells! That Is wliat you need when you see pimples staring at you in the mirror. Blackheaded pimples are worse! Eczema is worse yet! You can try everything muter the sun,—you'll find only one answer, more cell power In your blood! The tremendous results, produced by an increase in red-blood-cells is one of the A. B. C.’s of medical scion e. Redcells mean clear, pure, rich blc d. They mean clear, ruddy, lovable complexions. They mean nerve power, be- - cause all your nerves are fed by your blood. They mean freedom forever from pimples, from the blackhead post, from boils, from eczema and skin eruptions, from rheumatic impurities, from that tired, exhausted, run-down feeling. Rcd-blood-cells are the most important thing in the world to each of us. S. S. S. will build them for you. S. S. S. has been known since 1826, as one of the greatest blood-builders, blood-cleansers and system strengthenors ever produced. S. S. S. is sold at all good drug stores. The largo size bottle is more economical.
makes yon feel like yourself again
S.S.S.
naval
surprising promptness by using Ilorbinc. Y’ou feel its beneficial effect with the first
dose ns its purifying and regulating effect is thorough and complete. It not only
dated February 1, 1924 and will be payable at the Central National Bank in Greencastle, Indiana. Said bonds are issued for the purpose of erecting and completing a Township Consolidated School Building in said Jefferson School Township, Putnam County, Indiana. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids. GILBERT E. OGLES, Trustee of Jefferson School Township, Putnam County, Indiana.
Wilson T. Blue,
Edgar A. Hurst, o- — G. Cleve Parker, i Called meeting Temple Lodge No. Members of the Advisory Board of 47 F. O. 0. M. Friday 7:30 p. m. Jefferson Township, Putnam County, M. M. degree. Indiana. ; GEORGE STEVENS Sr. W. M. 8-15-22 1 E. E. CALDWELL, Sec’y.
MOPPING up MOSCOW IS NOW IN FULL SWING
O
Russia.—(By mail to
Soviet authori
drives out bilo and impurities but it imparts a splendid feeling of exhilaraljon, strength, vim, and buoyancy of spirits.
Price 60c. Sold by
Sold by Owl Drug Store
oMASONIC NOTICE
MOSCOW,
United Press)—The ties are continuing the “mopping up’’ of undesirables. Professional gamblers, money speculators and everyone else without a recognized legal occupation will be deported to certain fixed places. Their quarters will be confiscated and handed over to the Soviet officials for redistribution. The council of people's coniniis saries is now considering a project of stringently regulating the fluctuations of all Moscow visitors. The project states that no stranger can stal longer than one month in Moscow unless he has been transferred from some state institution to Moscow to wor there, or unless he has been de
r/p. MULLINS. DRUG NISI.
Glendora
The Wonder Coal Costs More, Worth More
A. J. DUFF
Phone 317
tained by official business. The penalty is a fine of from 10£J to 500 gold rubles and expulsion from Moscow for three years.
BANNER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
- MMi
■tea