The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 February 1924 — Page 3

THlDAinT BAJW1R, ORMBrOOBBE, INDIANA, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1924

RICH

"T~

INSPIRE AFTERNOON MODES

JAMCTS 9 [very 3 Hours

mm THAT COLD Ki'J'aCi-xara Bromide Quinine will break your cold in one day. Taken .vomptlyit prevents coldi, la grippe i pneumonia. Demand red box ! tv.’-ing Mr. Hill’s portrait. All | ^ PH ' . C^CARA^QIilNINE W. H. KILL CO. DETBOIT. MIC".

CLASSIFIED ADS For Sale.

Fresh Country effgs for 30c per dozen. Kush & Karry Store, ’'outh Side Square.

lilliflilllllilllllllilllltllllllllllllllllllllllll [r—— * emn * ' Y^ATClIFeTlDHPlADeo > WHITE DlARAHiTA ' itkill .ne littlcvie ! -i i ul, .dr, tt T ‘d urdess cbecko'l WTompUy oftencluatrorsUicvrbslc breed. t- ru': uni £ a\Cmg2SL£ WHITE OMtR’IEA Al MtOV v It'tfuanr.tecdeffoctiTc. . CJivo 1 TONKKY'S KOL'P KKMLDY to all your birds this uaceruia iveathor.

FOR SALE—Good two year old clover hay at Dr. W. D. Janies’ Barn. Also good timothy hay. 15-tf See J. M. Reeves for fruit trees and shrubs. 613 E. Walnut. 5-12p

Theodore Hurst’s sale will be held February 27. Hogs, sheep, cows and horses. 16-2p

Fresh Country eggs at 30c a dozen, Louis F. Hays, South Side Square, it

For Rent,

•’•'VT ; * .

OBITUARY

Strikes lerrc • iitha

he.’.rt

Quick Rj

vviih

let

FOR RENT—Board and room to , gentlemen, nice clean front room, call ; at 302 West Liberty or inquire Bani ner. tf

AFTERNOON gowns, more than In anything else, women demand InIdualized styles, and. they are alivs looking for something a little JltTprent." One tailored snlt may be W nice another, so long as fit ant! ish are above reproach, but in afteron gowns the same story must not twice told. 'Therefore designers a p busy turning out variations on 1 themes of the mode, and they are plred by fabrics. ?or formal afternoon gowns the fabchosen are rich r.ud dignified in inselves, and therefore simplicity Is equirement In designing. By means tiers, tunics, graceful drapery, ornants and touches of fur or other trlmng the simple, designs are varied and dp Interesting. Brocades, velvets and rich matt rials lose character, when do up into fussy dresses. ~wo new exponents of present fashis are shown here, both good exam-

ples of rdnptatlon of design to fabric, The dress at the left Is a hrocndetf crepe, with a touch of fur for trim ruing. It has a long bodice .loined te a tiered .skirt with shaped flounces fall ;n„ in a cascade at the left side, where

a flat girdle ends under a bit of fur. The satin dress at the right intro-

duces an innovation in the waistlineforetold for spring. A long Jaequette is joined to the skirt on n line that dips toward the back, emphasized bytwo narrow ruffles. A wide sash oi the satin, with pointed ends, breaks the oven hem line, and close-fitting sleeves are finished with ruffles. Collar and revers facing are of li:;ht crepe, over laid with a wiggly pattern of soutache

braid In the color of the dress.

R. P. MULLINS

The Druggist

West Side of Square

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiHiiniiiiiinii PUBLIC SALE will sell at Public Sale on the

farm, known as the Woodworth farm, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1924.

7 HORSES—One extra good work team, one extra large work team, one good bay mare, one family pony

one good Percheron filly.

19 CATTLE—Two good Holstein milk cows, giving milk; fifteen head

CLOSING OUT SALE

We will sell at public auction on the C. A. Dobbs farm, three miles northeast of Belle Union ) 5 miles southwest of Stilesville, at 10:30 a.

m., on

3 miles northwest of Brick Chapel,

3 miles southeast of Morton.

Thursday, Feb. 21

At 10:30 a. m.

The following property:

HORSES

One black horse, coming 5 years old, sound and good worker. One bay mare, coming 7 years old, been worked in all harness. One team of mules, coming 5 years old, sound’ and good workers. One mule coming 3 years old.

COWS

j Lona, the sixth child of Henry and Caroline Fox was born in Chatham county North Carolina, February 6, 1863, died in Quincy, Indiana February 18, 1923 aged 50 years and 12 days. She was of a family of seven children, four boys and three girls. The father and mother, two brothers, Washington A. and Jonathan II. and two sisters^ Isabelle, anti Emma Dora, having preceded her

ic the glory land.

The widowed mother with her children moved to Indiana, settling near Mt. Meridian when Lona was

nine years old.

At the age of 22 she was convened and joined the M. E. church

7r7T~~~ ~ at Mt. Meridian, moving her memFOR RENT-Room for one or two bership to thig lace about 22 men. No. 4 Hanna street. 15-2p ag0 . Lona was ever loyal to her

church and its organs through which

it works.

When we look and see sitting in this audience the ladies aid of which she was a member we can readily see the esteem in which she was hel i by those with whom she was so close-

Mi’LWMS. DRUGGIST.

FOR

rooms.

RENT—Ligbi

Phone 54Si

housekeeping

16-3t

Wanted.

? v™ lh;".

spare tim , selling guaranteed hosiery T 0 sa y that she hath done what she, to wearer. Cottons, heathers, silks. could » would be onl y to repeat what Guaranteed Mills, Norristown, Pa. the writer heard over and over on

31-7-14-21-28-4-11-18 M° nda y while he was in the home,

She was united in marriage on March

WRIGLEYS

after every meal Cleanses mouth and teeth and aids dluestloa. Relieves that overeaten leellng and acid mouth. Its 1-a-s-t-t-n-o flavor satisfies the craving lor sweets. Wrlgley’s is double valne in the benefit and pleasure it provides.

Staled in its Purity Package.

WANTED—Furnished rooms for l0 > 1909 t0 C barle s H. Evans of Quinlight house-keeping, phone 284. 18-2p c y- I nd i ana - This was a happy home. |

It was the great pleasure of their I lives to minister to the needy or to

Clerks, 18 up. Excellent salary. see the little ones of their neighbor-

Exam. March 8. For government boo( j happy

positions in your state. Experience

unnecessary. For free particulars write R. Terry former Civil Sevice

yearling heifers; two yearling calves. I er, 382 Barru ter Bldg Wash101 HOGS—Twenty head good ! ington, D. C. 15-3p.

brood sows with pigs by side, eighty four head good Hampshire feeding

shoals.' *

42 SHEEP—Forty-one head good breeding ewes to lamb in April; one

good buck.

II\Y AND GRAIN—Some good] corn, three stacks good timothy hay,

Los!:

It was they who heard the cry of a brother’s orphan child, George Wesley who is here today to give t testimony to their tender, loving i care for him in his orphan days of childhood. He with his good, young

aajaigjaEiais®a®aEEisiaMaEJ3a®E@Ejai YOU GET THE MONEY THE SAME DAY YOU ASK

FOR IT

$20.00 TO $300.00

on Automobiles, Furniture, Pianos, Live Stock, etc. INDIANA LOAN CO.

Room 3 Donner Bldg.

Open Thursday of each week S E®SOMEIffi3MSIc!iai31313105l5ISEI3EI3aBl

LOST—lilue silk, poplin dress between north side square and Somerset. Finder leave at Banner office.

One half Shorthorn and Jersey 120 hales wheat strav, ( shredded fod-

((£>, 1U24, Western New»paper Union.)

Costs No More to Feed Bigger Profit-Making Pure Bred Hens By EARL M. WHITNEY

j The prospective poultry raiser should sve first consideration to the selee,on of stock—good stock Is the first the three big essentials to success Rth hens. To breed healthy, productive fowls, e must have foundation stock of the cry !>est it Is possible to secure. I Show stock of great elegance Is not necessity, but standard-bred fowls ' strength and vigor are. You do not ant to start with any other than pure fed stock. Wldle the original cost ay lie greater, tiie result in the end success with 'he one and almost -rtnin failure with the other. It does not cost any more to feed ire breds than it does the mongrel or Jixed types; in the case of tin- monfels there Is no uniformity in size, id"' "r color of the eggs nml they ill never bring n premium for hutchig purposes as do the eggs from pure reds. The same comparison holds P°d as regards poultry meat—there uniformity only In the pure breds. Standard bred fowls bring fancy rices for breeding purposes, while ngrels never increase in value over dual market quotations of so much p pound. There Ig No Best Breed. Perhaps the most frequent question e b uiltry breeder is asked is this: bat is the best itreed or variety of reed to raise? It generally depends pon the poultry];:.m to whom you ndfd'S your questions ns to what the eply will lie. If he raises White I’lymt’tb Rocks himself, no doubt he will ^ Vl| u. us does U. R. FisclMfi, one the world's leading White Rock 'feeders, that Plytnouth Rocks of the 'kite variety are the best fowls to kise; if you happen to ask the quegof a Barred Plymouth Rock ttneier, then it will probably be arred Rocks that you must raise to ucceed, and should you ask the quesI ft n of a Rhode island Red enthusist. why then there Is sheolutvly "thing to It—Reds always were and 'tvnys will b e the best breed. And so it goes, all along down the n e. All breeds have supporters somehero. Rais* the Variety You Like Beet, Hetp Res the first Important step In e poultry venture. Do not make the “take of believing that there Is Uly one best breed In the sense that excels all others. The one best breed to ralee Is the ne you Personally like the best. That "counts for the variety of answers Z. ^ 11 re «‘ 1 ve to the question, kat is the best breed or variety of t0 A11 In thelr own op , n . have answered you correctly and ro'tig to the best of their knowl-

edge und belief. That is why there : are so many breeds of poultry and 1 their varieties. Combination Egg and Meat. Where the production of both eggs and meat is desired, it is a good plan to select one of the general purpose breeds. The most prominent among this class are the Rarred Plymouth Rocks, White Plymouth Rocks. White Orpingtons, Bnff Orpingtons. Single and Rose Comb Rhode Island Reds mid White Wyandottes. All, with the exception of the Orpingtons, are of American origin, and have yellow skin and legs and lay brown or creamy shelled eggs. The Orpingtons originated in England. They have white ■ kin and legs, but do not lay white eggs. The English people prefer the white skin to the yello;!’ in a table fowl and the Orpington 1ms a large following in this country for the same

reason.

Breeds for Eggs and Broilers ’Only. If white-shelled eggs only are desired, stock should be selected from either the Mediterranean or Continental classes. These classes are bred for egg production rather than meat, as they are smaller than the general purpose breeds and not nearly us suitable from the standpoint of meat pro-

duction, excepting as broilers.

Among the Mediterranean breeds are the following: Single and Rose Comb White Leghorns, Single und Rose Coral; Brown Leghorns, Single and Rose Comb Buff Leghorns, Single and Rose < omb Black Minorcas, Single and Rose Comb Buff Minorcas. Single

and Rose Comb Anconas.

'1110 Continental class Includes the Silver and Golden Camptnes, a compnrntlvely new breed in tills country, but gaining rapidly In popularity The Cumpines originated in Belgium.

Good Sources of Information

cow, giving milk, 7 years old.

good milker.

HOGS i

One male hog.

Five sows to farrow by middle of j

March, one sow bred later.

Twenty-eight shoats, weighing 60 j

pounds.

HAY and GRAIN

Two tons of oats straw. Two tons of clover hay.

12 to 14 tons mixed hay, extra good I

This to be baled.

1200 bu. of corn in crib.

HOUSEHOLD

One good five-bar McLean tek phone. One coal oil stove. FARMING IMPLEMENTS One disc and tandem. One walking breaking plow. One John Deere corn planter. One International cultivator. Two row John Deere cultivator. One Case cultivator. One sulky breaking plow. Two sets of work harness. One set of buggy harness.

One buggy.

Also other articles, such as garden plow, tin chicken coops, etc. TERMS—Under $10.00 cash, sums over $10.00, a credit of six months will be given, notes to bear 8% interest from date, notes to be bankable. 2% discount for cash. BRICE BROWN O. J. Rector, Auctioneer Clavin Tuttle, Clerk. Dinner will be served by Brick

Chapel Aid.

work

der.

HARNESS—4 sets double harness, ten collars, halters. 2. r » Cords of Good Wood.

FARM TOOLS—Three farm wagone, one almost new; one McCormick corn binder, one good Black hawk corn planter with fertilizer attachment, one John Deere disc harrow | and tandem, one mowing machine. 3 cultivators, one Case 16 in. riding , break plow, 3 walking break plows, one steel field roller, one spike tooth ; harrow^ one sulky rake, one -hay loader, one flat top hay frame, one wheat drill with fertilizer attachj ment, one corn turner, one drag, one ! 2-horse sled, one corn sheller. from 2-horse to 6-horse hitch doubltrees ten galvanized hog troughs, twenty

hog houses.

HOUSEHOLD—4 leather rockers, 1 1 library table, 1 heating stove. 2 dining tables^ 10 dining chairs, sideboard, 2 complete sets of silverware dishes, 1 range cook stove, 1 kitchen cabinet, linoleum, cooking utensils, 1 brass bed i 1 white bed, 2 sets lied springs, 2 mattresses, pillows, 1 dresser, 1 cot, 1 carpet sweeper, 3 large rugs, 5 small rugs, linens of all kinds, 12 window shades, 1 large mirror, 3 lamps < 1 telephone, 1 mail box, canned fruits of all kinds. Ford —1920 model with starter. Many other articles not mentioned. TERMS will be made known on

day of sale.

CHAS. A. DOBBS and E. E. DOBBS Dobbs & Vestal and Hunter, A acts. Alex Brvan, Clerk. , .. Dinner served by Ladies’ Aid ..

16-2t

wife and little one indeed call her blessed and the memory of this Christian woman is stamped so in-1 j delibly on their memory as to be a | safe guard in their future travels here. Thus ends a life of three score i

years filled with good works.

The deceased leaves beside her | husband two brothers, William, the I oldest child and Henry Clay^ the

s youngest; four nieces and four neph-

ews. I can not pass without at least

LEARN HOW THE MOLE LIVES th * f * c * that of

nieces, the eldest daughter of the

LOST—Flat offfte key on crossing at Northwest corner of H. S. building. Finder please leave at Banner

office.

Naturalists Obtain Several Nests of the Animal That Reveal

His Habits.

The American Museum of Natural History offered n prize of $25 for a nest which would show how thu mole lives, and several were forthcoming. Dr. F. A. Lucas, director of the museum, said accurate Infomatlou hitherto not available to scientists, hud been obtained. “This Is the first authentic information uhotil a mole’s nesting habits I know of,” he said, “und ns far as 1 know the groups which we can make out of our si«clmens will be the first in any Aiueriicuii museum. 1 had been unable to find any one who knew anything about the family life of a lyole until 1 received the accurate infonnutlou of the finders of the nests we now have." Doctor Lucas plans to use the newspapers In further liunts for unusual specimens of usinml life. He said that for three years he had been trying to get hold of a family of young raccoons under a month old. In spite of a reward of $100 for such a family he lias never been able to get one. He Is also after a family of young wolves.

—.Scientific American.

late Rev. W. A. Fox is today doing ;

Missionary work in the missionary

fields of China. Besides these, she leaves a large circle of true friends

who ever cherish her memory. Then friends with becoming rev- !

erenee let us supplicate the Divine

Peace, to insure the favor of that Eternal Being, whose goodness and favor knows no bounds: that on the

arrival of that momentous hour when ] the fading taper of human life shall :

faintly glimmer in the socket of existence, our faith shall remove the dark cloud, draw aside the sable cur-

tains of the tomb and bid hope sus- ^ tain and choet our departing spirit. 1

to attract must adiate

ealt*

B 1

ii. S.NQiic.a

CLOSING-OUT 5A

We will sell at public auctionat the Hoffman Bros, farm, known as the McAlinden place, two miles north of Greener,: tie on the Bain-

bridge road, at 10:30 a. m., on

Wednesday, Felrnary W, 1924

The following Property, to wit:

7 HORSES AND MULES. Pair black mares 8 and 9 years old, weight 2600 lbs., sound and good in all harness: bay and brow.; mare, weight 2400 lbs., sound and a real team, 7 years old: one grey mare, weight 1100 pounds, sound anjd a good one; one pair mare mules

coming two years old, sound. ,

COWS. Seven head of good dairy cows, giving good flow of milk. HOGS AND SHEEP. 16 brood sows, mostly Duroc. with pigs by

... side by day of sale or soon after; one male black Poland hog; 45 In connection with the study of 1 head of feeding shoats weighing 60 to 75 pounds. 15 head breeding

To Cure a Ca id in One Bay

Take

Laxative

a rom

breeds and their varieties, it would be well to secure a copy of the “American Standard of Perfection,” a book published and sold by the American Poultry association, which enumerates all recognized breeds and their varieties in .detail, describing the different points required to constitute what Is termed “good stock.” There are various sources from which much valuable Information maY be secured. The Pratt Poultry Institute at Philadelphia has been established for this very purpose and no charge Is made for Information and advice. The prospective poultry raiser particularly will do well to take advantage of all the various channels of information. This Is the best means of gaining the Ideas so essential to the right kind of a beginning. (Copyright /9»«. P ° ttltr7

ewes to lamb March 25; One buck.

II\Y AN GRAIN. 1,500 to 2.000 Bushels of First Class Rottom Corn, planted early: 100 to 200 bushels good feeding oats, 160 to 1500 bushels good seed oats; 5 to 10 tonstirst class baled clover hay. IMPLEMENTS. One F’ordson tractor and plows, good as new, used one season; two wagons, one nearly new; one Oliver riding-breaking plow one disc harrow and tandem, one Black Havvk corti planter with check row attachment, two John Deere riding cultivators, one steel roller, one 10 foot tooth harrow, one Milwaukee binder one Deenng mowing machine, one hay rake, one hay frame, one platform scale, one set of log bolsters and chains, one three horse evener, two sets of work harness one set of wire stretchers, one tank heater, one set of pulleys, 13 galvanized chicken coops, scoop board and other small

articles not mentioned.

TERMS. $5.00 and under cash. Over $5.00 a credit of nine months will be given, notes drawing 8% interest from date. 2% off for cash. Notes must be bankable and property settled for . on day of sale. Dinner will be served by the Ladies Aid of Bnck Chapel. Hoffman Bros. & Buis, Owners Dobbs, Vestal and Rector, Auct. 1 iud Aibin, Clerk

Quinine

BROMO QUININE Tablets begin immediately to counteract the activity of Cold, Grip and Influenza Germs and bring to a sudden stop the dangerous work of these dreaded disease germs in the human body. BROMO QUININE Tablets quickly render these germs powerless and completely destroy their organic existence. The Tonic and Laxative Effect of Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets is very beneficial to the system at all times. The box bears this signature <o.?fcSlr< Price 30c.

The Newcastle—Greencust.le cla.-h will occur in the local High School gym next Friday night. This is the last game on the Tiger Cubs.’ schedle and is a return game. Newcastle licked the CUb.- In their game there i and the Cub- are expecting to “turn ■ the hose on them” here. Mr. Vandi-1 ver^ Principal of-Martinsville, will

officiate at the scrap.

The Girls team swamped the Mar-1 i tinsville feminine five on their home i floor to thu nifty tune of 34 to 13. j The return game will be played Sat- 1 urday night in the local High School gym at 7:30. Miss Kestner has ask-| ed that better support be given the girls suad by the students and other | fans. They put up some interesting ! games and are making a good show- j , ing for themselves wherever they :

go.

j O There will be some of the High; ’ School students attend the dedication ■ game of the Martinsville High School 1 Gym next Thursday night when the ‘ flashy Shelbyville squad pays them | i a visit. Coach Rhea has planned to , attend the fight. o The Color Team schedule for next ) Thursday night has been announced. | It is as follows: at 6:30 the Reds and Browns will shove off, at 7:00 j the Blues and Blacks will scrap and ! at 7:30 the Greens and Yellows will , go at it. The “Cotton Picker’’ has picked the Browns, Blacks and Yellows to come out on the top of the pile at the showdown. o The teachers have been requested to have their pictures made or furnish cuts for the Minaret. Work on the Minaret is progressing nicely. o The Girls Glee Club will present the Operretta, “Pan’’ tomorrow night

EAUTY' is the magnet whichdraws all eyes—and hack of beauty—Health—working s lentl/.— Red blood tingling through the veins; —the glow of youth in the cheeks;— the soring of eagerness, ct vim, ot vitality in the walk;—the ever grateful air. unrestrained by care or worry —All the charms of beauty. All tie

works of health.

Men are fascinated by the charms of beauty. Women gaze-with envy, secretly jealous, perhaps—wondering —hoping—praying for that attrac-

tlveness th; t is not theirs.

But why tho wondering—the hop lug—tho pm.ins fur that craved-foi attractiveness — that beauty. Good looks is the barometer of one’s condition. Good health radiates beauty. S. S. S. purifies the blood—creates r.ew red bloud cults—rida the system cf impurities which make beauty and attractiveness impossible. As women to attract must radiate health so must iliey keep their systems free from im-

dr red blood cells ever

S. 3. does both.

’0 1S26. has b'-en rld-

pnrlties cud th increasing. 3. ■ ‘ S. 8. R., sin I ding the systi I pies, ^blackhea

rheum —aldii , radial : carefii

■ tion .

bull

impurlt Is, ecz: rod bb

ulth. S. 3. S. looted herbs prepared a good drug e S. It is mo

.if )>.

os—plmma. and nd cells : tva by uiado of l barks, proper- ! carry oconomrga si£t\.

Wiakes Yon_ Feci ike Yc urscir Again

•jjfci,' 1 1 "M

1 * v*

J. y Ul i;| t W

Let us send you u FREE COPY of BURPEE’S ANNUAL The Leading American Seed Catatop Write for it today W. Atlee Burpee Co„ * Seed Growora 20 Burpee B’dg., Philadcip Pj ——nMETwanorv/-.. -jm memm

in the High eight o’clock, hearing.

School Auditorium This will be well irortt