The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 15 February 1924 — Page 4
THS DAJGV BANKER, GREWGASttE, INDIAKA, STUDAT, FEERGART 15, 192A-
(AcdmkvLf dmaoU.
5 lbs granulated cane sugar, 1 bag to customer 25 lbs. granulated cane sugar 4 boxes of Armours elbow macaroni, 8 oz. size Pimentoes, special, can Libby’s No. 3 can sweet potatoes, 2 cans
DelMonta Spinach
47c ...$2.43 25c 10c 25c 22c
.25c
Libby’s red Alaska salmon, tall can 19c Libbv’s medium red salmon.. 25c Country Gentleman Corn, 2 for 19c Premier extra fine peas, can 25c Hougblaud tomatoes, 2 for 4q c F. F. F. Coffee, lb 34c Old Reliable Coffee, lb 19 C Libby’s Apricots, 2Vi size can !.].!!!! 29c Swans Down cake flour • • • • P &. G White Naptha Laundry soap, 6 bars and one box 2 5c Gold Dust, all for 8 bars Sunny Monday Laundry soap... ig c lArge size Star Naptha Washing Pow.ler 9c
and ButVrniilit ioiUi V.an. d for!!!! 1125c
25c white cups and saucers, large and^medium size 25c 10c Bucella crochet cotton 5c ball, or 0 for
Remnants of all kinds at cheap prices.
Special lot of 25c gingham, both 27 and 32 inch width, will close
out lot. while they last at, per yard qRr Phoenix and Quaker pure thread silk stockings... — ^ 1Qr ChDdren’s hose, 25c and 35c values, broken lines close out at pair ISI.50 and $1.75 medium weight union suits Collates 25c talcum bottle of perfume or castile soap 12 cakes of Ivory soap, guest size c 3 lb. box assorted chocolates, excellent quality MiCall Patterns. qs Sateen Bloomers, all colors, extra full cut... Bungalow Aprons, gingham and percale, choice »-> c Kirks Flake White soap, 5 bars for Red Kidney Beans, for Li - j V, rn 36 inch Marigold Crepe, all colors, a wonderful cloth, yard * 1 -» u 35c DeMonta Peaches, can 29c HOPE MUSLIN, per yard 17c
These prices are for Saturday Sale only, come and see
a Co FEE VO & SONS
Greencastle, Indiana
PUBLIC SALE We will sell at the B. N. Conley farm. 1V« miles south of Bainhridge and 8 miles north of Greencastle, on the Bainhridge and Greencastle road, Tuesday, Feb. I9lh AT 10:30 O’CLOCK The following: HORSES 1 percheron grey horse, 8 years old, sound, weighing 1400. 1 hay mare, 10 years old, sound, good worker in all harness. 1 grey mare, 6 years old, good
worker.
, 1 bay horse, 7 years old, sound, weighing 1400. 1 black horse, 8 years old, good, sound, weighing 1400. 1 bay mare, coming 6, sound. 1 bav mare, coming 5, sound.
COWS
1 black cow, 6 years old, giving good flow milk. 1 short horn cow, 3 years old, giving milk.
HOGS
5 shoats, weighing 30 lbs. FARMING TOOLS 2 wagons, 1 e^tra good. 2 breaking plows, 1 rider and 1
walker.
1 riding cultivator. 1 spike tooth harrow 1 disk harrow. 1 com planter, good. 1 three-horse equalizer. 2 set chain harness. 1 set all leather work harness, brand new. 1 oat seeder good.
GRAIN
Corn, 300 to 350 bushels. Some straw and fodder in mound. And other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS OF SALE Credit of six months will be given interest at 8 per cent from date of sale, with 3 per cent, discount for cash. Sums under $10 cash. Gifford h Reeves O. J. RECTOR, Auctioneer. BAINBRIDGE BANK, Clerk.
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE
u „ I FOR SALE—Young thoroughbred hi r a'.i r :Ma®S®2iaMaiaMcMaJ2^ tom turkey, from Clear Creek turkey _S .farm. Mrs. Lawence Gasaway, south See P. M. DOCTOR S , College avenue, City. 15 2>
Successor to E. W. Stout
for Harness, Colors and Pads
1
Bring your harness in, have it repaired and oiled before the [|
I
WANTED
busy farm season opens.
103 E. Washington St.
WANTED—Partners in dairy business, 200 acre farm, plenty of grass. Inquire Banner. 15-2t
LOST.
FOR SALE—Good two year old clover hay at Dr. W. D. James’ Barn. Also good timothy hay. 15-tf
Brownings Grocery a.;!.,, fl.3jr" TP i n |ir:''!«|:!!;»':'' STRAWBERRIES DRESSED CHICKENS
GRAPES ORANGES GRAPE FRUIT EATING APPLES
BRUSSELL SPROUTS SWEET POTATOES PARSNIPS CARROTS
Fancy Cakes & Nut Meats
*,«
A. BROWNING, Grocer
PHONE—21
i
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS o Daniel B. Shuee to Earl Toney, 40 acres in Franklin tp. $5000. John A. Phillips to Nellie Reeves, lot in Bainhridge, $1. Roy M. Ousley to Columbus Clodfelter, 157.85 acres in Clinton tp. $1. Sarah and Bainent Lane to Wallace Spencer, 20 acres in Clinton tp.
$850.
Charles Woodoll to Emmett O. Hunter, lot in Cloverdale.
(JOOCOOOOOOC'OOCOOOClOCOCXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXdOOOOO
5 I
!
EXECUTOR’S SALE
Of all the personal property of the Julia P. Owens estate at the late Thomas Owens’ farm 3 miles east of Greencastle on the Stilesville road, on TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26 at 10:00 O’clock a. m.
5 HORSES
Bay horse, 6 years old. Gray Mare, 7 years old. Bay Team, smooth mouth. Blind Mare, 8 years old.
8 COWS
4 Jersey and 4 Short Horn
EXTRA
Saturday Cash Neat Specials Boiling Beef per lb •••• 10c. 1
Fresh Spare ribs, per lb.
Sugar Cured Bacon Squares, per lb- 12VJ Fresh Side Pork, per lb 15c Fresh Home Made Liver Sausage per lb 15 Pure Home Made Lard 16c Sugar Cured Bacon (whole or half) per lb 18c Small Smoked Ham (half or whole) per lb 23 Fresh Sausage, 2 pounds 25c
PHONE 12
WE DELIVER
W. H. EITELJ0RGE
QrmnmnnnnoOOOOOOOCXIXDOOOOOijOOOOOOOOCXXXlOOOOOOOOOOOOO
cows.
Four of these cows are good milk-
ers.
6 BROOD ROWS 4 sows with 24 pigs. Other two
are bred.
FARM IMPLEMENTS 2 cultivators, Mowing Machine. 2 Harrows, one-half interest in good corn painter, disc Harrow, Hay rack, Wheat Drill and numerous other
i tools.
50 Shocks of Corn
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE Household Furniture in extra good shape^ most of it new, consisting of piano, davenport, dining room set,
hod room suites, etc.
TERMS OF SALE—Credit of six months will be given on sales of more than $5, notes to bear 6% from date if not paid at maturity. Sales
of $5 or less, cash.
1 CITIZENS TRUST COMPANY Executor of Estate of Julia P. Owens,
i Deceased.
'O. J. RECTOR, Auct. I PAUL 4LBIN, Clerk. Dinner will be served
STEWART ELFATED Cleen Stewart, a member of thn Delta Upsilon fraternity, and the sol of Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart, o\ Bainhridge, has been elected treasurer of the Freshman class at DePauw university. In high school Stewart was a star athlete ami v. . a member of the Bainhridge -chool basket ball quintet that v n the Greencastle sectional last v r. At DePauw he has continued hi letic activities, having been a member of the Freshman football squ;. ast September, and is now a forward on the first year basket team. In addition to his athletic ability Stewart is a t od student and is a Rector Scholar. He is also a member of the Reserve Officers Training Con).' and in very veil known and popular on the campus.
“*iyio value of * state road system, Mr. Williams explained, ‘‘ia keeping as many roads open in a 1 kinds of weather aad under all conditions as possible. Even the critical must realize that no gravel and stone surface will withstand heavy traffic when full of water and thawing. For this reason co-operation of the public is urged both to maintain uninterrupted traffic so far as possible, and to prevent serious and costly damage.
FOR
SALE—Ben Davis and Genet
apples.
$1 per bushel.
Also a few
bushels
of Clover seed.
D. C. Allen.
15-2t.
CONDITION 01 STATE ROADS INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Feb. 16.— The most serious breaks in gravel and stone surla reported last week have been repaired and where roads are frozen all k.:. - of traffic is going through, detou: only around construction ( the • tighway commission's weekly bulletin on the general condition of state roads, issued today said. John D. William , state highway director, called mention that traffic using State roads must exercise judgement in view that a road frozen today and passable, may be soft, travel slavish or in extreme cases impassable for short stretches during thaw periods. “It is impossible,” Mr. Williams said, “to provide an up-to-the minute report on all road conditions because thaws will affect, often seriously, the best gravel and stone surfaces providing said road is subpected to den e traffic at a time when it will cut and rut severely. For this reason it is suggested that conditions in the bulletin be noted and traffic be governed by condition of the weather when the road is to be used.” In the meantime, according to the bulletin, maintenance forces are patroling Toads and repairing breaks as fast as they occur. Extreme care is being taken to prevent loads of more than 3 tons passing over roads in thaw times. If roads are frozen this restriction is not enforced i and the 3-ton maximum capacity order does not apply to hard surface roads.
A Chance to Shine 'T'HE young man of today need * not leave the farm for a career. True, pre.-ent conditions are not conducive to large financial returns, but these conditions will undoubtedly change. Those who are in position to know think that we have reached the low ebb and now farm products are on the upgrade. We have only begun to solve our agricultural problems. There is a large unexplored field ahead of us. The young man with brains and a sympathetic heart can find ample opportunities for making a name for himself on the farm. In addressing a national group of young people recently, President Head, of the American Bankers Association, said he believes the opportunities for making a name as a leader in agriculture are greater than making a name in the position of a Congressman. He thinks the day is coming when a man shall take pride in saying, “I am an American farmer.” Any young man who has a liking for things rural can well afford to consider preparing himself to become a good farmer, for after he has made a success of his farm, he will find abundant opportunity for leadership in his community.— Banker-Farmer.
Just Like Himself. The Scotch are notoriously Inclined to place at least a fair valuation on themselves and as exemplifying this quality an instructor In an eastern golf dub tells this story: “Angus McCree, a prosperous bachelor, was called from bis business In Glasgow to London to confer with a large exporting house. Upon his return his old mother was very anxious to leara about his trip and she wa« especially desirous of knewlag Exactly what an Englishman Is like. “‘Now Angus,' said she, ‘tell me what an Englishman at home Is like?’ “ T dlnna see ony,’ replied Angus. ‘I only dealt wl heads of departments an' ve ken they’re a’ Scotch.’ ^
JOYOUS SPRING STYLES DAWN IN SUNNY SOUTHERN RESORTS
OONGHKGATED In the resorts whero it is always summer are the throngs of '•sun-hunters’'—tourists that make tliHr annual pllgrlnmgo to fascinating playgrounds in the South. There is more than the lure of sunshine and sports to head them southward. ‘'Birds of a feather tlock together," and these migratory trll)es like to congregate with their kind. Fashionable birds of paradise display their new plumage to one another and to onlookers, against a superb springtime background. It Is the dawn of fashions for the coming Northern spring, and many enterprising merchants and designers watch the parade and report preferences of the paraders. Thus style trends are established as the short and glorious resort season pro-
gresses
The three resort hats shown here are selected to Illustrate the semisports and afternoon models that are favored. Sports and semi-sports hats are simple, fine, occasionally daring as to color. Immensely becoming, and practical. That hat at the top of the group belongs In this class. It is of mtlan braid, with a crepe facing and scarf of <Ti*|>e that ties at the front. A duster of roses made of the crepe Is posed p.« if tied with the scarf. The model can he made In many lovely colcombinations, ijrUh natural or dyed
tnllan in the shape and contrasting
color In the trimming.
A bangkok shape bearing a long scarf of chiffon, that wraps about the throat, is one of the simplest and loveliest of semi-sports hats. The brim is bound with narrow ribbon. Scarfs are Important either as a hat trimming or ns an accessory to match the hat, or to serve both purposes. Chiffon or georgette is used for making the manyhued varieties that flourish under the name of Mah Jongg—thus attributing their coloring and queer patterns to
Chinese inspiration.
The lovely flower-trimmed hat at the left of the group again advances the cause of the veil, a black straw shape furnishes the hack-ground for flowers ! n glowing colors that pay tribute to summer with a mist of a veil over them and over eyes that glow with them l®. U34, WMt, rn Ntwapaptr Untaa.)
Poultry Raisers Make Money to Tune of Two Billion Doll arj By EARL M. WHITNEY
There has been great growth and development of the poultry Industry In recent years. Government statistics prove the truth of this assertion. Om need only turn to the United States Department of Agriculture to verify the fact that poultry keeping ranks among the leading agricultural pursuits of the nation. \y,.uld this healthy condition of the Industry exist if It were a hazardous and difficult business to engage In? Most certainly not. And yet there are those who devote pages of manuscript to the innumerable barriers that must be surmounted before success with hens can be attained. Annual Output Now Exceeds $2,000,000,000. Can an Industry thrive, grow and develop steadily year after year as the poultry Industry has and by any stretch of imagination be considered an unprofitable undertaking? The answer Is plain. Poultry raising is a paying business. No Intelligent person will dispute the fact that an industry cannot grow to an annual value exceeding two billion dollars, as the poultry Industry has, without being profitable to most of the people engaged In It. Now let us consider the question of responsibility for this great growth and development of the poultry Industry. What has made It possible? To what agency can be attributed the glad news that one does not need to be an expert to successfully raise hens? Where should go the thanks of the thousands upon thousands of men, women and ehlld.tn In all walks and conditions of life who have taken up poultry culture and can testify to the fact that It Is an easy and safe undertaking, a pleasant and profitable pastime, a good paying business? That agency Is none other than modern science and American Inventive genius. Hen's Egg Yield Triple That In Grandfather's Days. This condition did not exist in the old days when grandfather raised chickens, nor even twenty years ago. Then poultry raising was Indeed a difficult undertaking. One had to be an expert to make hens pay. Modern poultry appliances were unknown. The balanced ration had never been heard of. The only scientific care and feeding which birds received was that which the Individual figured out for himself. Small wonder the 100-egg-per-year hen was then considered a myth. The situation Is far different today,
' 1 " K l*«! q . , * ,e ^duitrj
- SUCCPgj ole f»gj ne the
iin, l Araeflj applied th r
the
however. Now t! , raiser can enter every chance <,f |.. business has been sclent e has ■ .
of twenty ye;
ventlve genius lui* BU1 meut so essent; i t0 fowls. You d n„t i uve
to build a pi w lD "" i raise chickens. ] r ,. are U! .
built portable I, . , llD and plans prepare.] by
within the reach : everyone j
not have to kn
anced ration In order to sennv mum egg production The anced rations in the land nm purchased ready mixed at a pn* will produce a dozen egg« _ than the homemade mixture thing has been worked out bjand all the poultry miser of to to do Is to follow direciionii common sense. Even the rensdi possible adversities are at tu case of sickness in the fl. s supply dealers carry a compta of reliable preparnt ns to im
emergency.
Dependable Advice Always An There are a number of famJ have been the mean of maklnj try raising easy. The Unite;' ; Department of Agriculture, ous state colleges, indlvtduh ' have devoted a lifetime of it* scientific poultry raising as? well-known and reputable maju, ors In the Industry, have all, uted their share toward the, | ment of these modern and jp.i| methods of poultry culture ajj have not stopped there. Tiiejf tlon and advice of these vrrinr cles has been placed within :ln of all. Take, for example, the Food Company of Philadeljf concern that lias been In since 1872. As this companjV In the poultry industry develr determlned to carry on k|vestigatlons. An experiment, was established at Mortn. \ today the cantrlbutlpai frn perte of the Pratt E i peristlon are rerogalicd the breadth of poultrydon. The: let. And sorvtce ha« cane te great deal In every buiinea Pratt company believed :hit could help the poultry in grew, the company would grov In thle It has succeeded far the dreams of Its founderi. (Copyright 1924. Pratt Kxperlrcisul
Fai m.)
Sale Phonographs DEMONSTRATORS—SATURDAY ONLY
KIMBALL—Style T Console model. Brown Mahopa'd case. Big- motor. Plays all record!. Fully guaranteed. Original price $100.00. Saturday only
KIMBALL—Style J Upright model. Mahogany case. Nine albums. Four spring motor. Late model. Fully guaranteed. Plays all records. Original price $215.00. Saturday only $172M We have a few other demonstrators in excellent condition also included in this one day sale—SATURDAY ONLY. TERMS AS LOW AS $1Q MONTHLY Cartwright Music Shop South Side Square
Baby Chick and CUSTOM HATCHI$ from ih* Greencastle Hatchtf 327 South Blooming^ o- G Evens, Phone 567-K-
Margaret N. Nelson to hill, lot in Greencastle,
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS C. C. Gillen to De Loss Call, lot
in Greencastle, $1.
Joseph W. McKamey to Arlie McKamey, 160 acres in Washington
township, $75.
Lumma C. Mace to Prentiss M. I
Mace, 40 acres in Washington town- i Leslie Sears to Roscoe ! ship, $1500. ! acres in Floyd tp. $4454. Northwood Development Co. to | Carl Cassady to Viola b rank Allen, lot in Northwood, $500. in Cloverdale $1.
A. E. Durham, admr. »
Rockhill, lot in Greencastle, F John H. Harrison to Oscar W
acres in Madison tp.