The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 March 1924 — Page 3
THE DAILY BANNER. GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, TUESDAY, MARCH 4, 1924.
v
iliogg’s Bran did more in Iwo weeks than medicine taken in 20 years
(tat Of regard for your own health, jgj this letter: ^^“KrumbW Bran.” >isH by ' our . ,. r e;tl. has done more- for n* “AiJwceks than the hunilnds worth of medicine I have 0 V J ' S last twenty years for 2!$p*ion. It is wonderful, and j t j, so simple' Yours truly. Arlington H. Carman, Patchogue, N. Y. carman’s experience lias been LtJd in thousands of homes r Zs Kellopg’s Bran succeed rn drugs and pills fail! The answer u mn ta Drugs have an unnatural Ttn tho bowels. They irritate intestines. The more they are the more one has to use. i inally, have no effect at all. Hogg’a Bran STIMULATES the
intestines. It elenns, sweeps and purifies them. It art. ■.netly as nature acts. And it is nev r necessary to increase the amount eaten. If eaten regularly, Kellogg '- Bran is guaran teed to bring porn nent relief to th most chronie coses of constipation, ■.r your grocer returns your money. F Kellogg’s Bran is ALL bran.' Nothing but ALL bran can be so effective. That, is why doctors recomm ad Kellogg's. The wonderful, nut-like favor of Kellogg’s Hr a is exclusive. ■ i is d - liciou.s—totally unlike onli.,. r; brans. Eat two t;> hlespoonfuls daily—ir. chronic casi <, with every mi il. !M i( with milk or cream and in the reeij on every package. Kellogg’ Bran, cooked and krumbled, is made in Battle Creek. Fold by all grocers.
CHILL II* 1SF C1GIS
!'T! iilU
OVERBLOUSES ARE SECURELY ENTHRONED IN THE MODE
D TEPUr.LIC WILL SHOW 'ITL'DE FOR THE GREAT - .IK OF HER HUSBAND.
Ue Prosperity of 900,000 People
A Hoosier Investment
Better than
on your savings
and their daily requirements for light, heat and power form the backbone and success of this growing electric enterprise. The lines of our subsidiaries now reach and serve more than 72,000 customers in 127 prosperous Indiana communities having a total population of 900,000. Our 7% cumulative preferred shares at 92.50 per share afford you the opportunity to share in the prosperity of nearly a million people and secure 7Vfc% income upon your investment with perfect safety. Ask for descriptive circulars and details of our monthly payment purchase plan. i INVESTMENT DEPARTMENT
Central Indiana Power Company Merchants Heat & Light Company (Northern Indiana Power Company WnbaMh Valley Electric Company Valparaiso Lighting Company Indiana Electric Corporation A Hoosier Institution
Getting Ready for Tomorrow
t | ^HE average man, busy Wifh his own affairs, has little time to consider the vast amount of anticipatory work necessary to maintain a high standard of service in the petroleum
industry.
Just as the merchant buys straw hats in November and furs in early summer, so does the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) prepare in winter to supply you in summer with the gasoline and other petroleum products you may need. Today, this Company is spending millions of dollars to purchase crude oil and to convert this oil into refined products so that next summer it may meet its obligations to supply the demand for gasoline and other petroleum products when pleasant weather makes motoring attractive and agricultural activities necessary. Such an effort takes on greater significance when it is known that the production of crude has been checked sharply. The American Petroleum Insthute reports that from September 8 to December 15, 1923, the production of crude oil fell off 337,400 barrels
per day.
This brings production to a point where it is 56,700 barrels less per day than the estimated daily average consumption. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is preparing in advance to meet any demands which may be made upon it. It haa a tremendous investment in storage facilities, located strategically throughout the territory it serves. By keeping this storage full it insures you an uninterrupted supply of petroleum products at all times. To picture the enormous task confronting the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) it is only necessary to state that estimates made by the National Petroleum News indicate that the 1924 gasoline consumption will total 8 billion 236 million gallons. With 31% of the automotive registrations of the country concentrated in the ten Middle Western States served by this Company, this estimate means that 2 billion 553 million gallons of gasoline will be required to supply these states. Preparing now for the summer peak load is only another phase of the broad and comprehensive service renderedby this Company, which has gained the respect, confidence and esteem of the thirty million people of the Middle West. Standard Oil Company
(Indiana)
^10 So. Michigan Ave., Chicago
350
Gy EDV/ARD B. CLARK l"-i in.—The government of
■ •i - ’"ii is to entertain ns ns guest Am.Tii n woman, Mrs. Marie ral.i. liorgns, widow of Maj. Ueu. WilLniu Crawford (Jorgus, the great sanitarian. Accompanying Mrs, liorgu- to Culm, also as a guest of the islm. i : wermnent, will be Mrs. Katherin • Davis (laillard, widow of the distinguished Aniericfin on.giiuvr who \ !u the Culebra ctit of the Panama | canal, a cut which now bears in his ; honor the name of Guillnrd cut. In the Cuban government there is a cabinet officer known as the chief of tin 1 sanitary departnlent. Sanitation in Cuba is a prime rennisite. It was Major Oeneral <I<'rga>, better known In the sendee as Doctor Gorgas, who, while a lieutenant colonel and stationed in Havana years ago, put that city into a condition which made it Immune from that plague of its life, yellow fever. When he was formulating ids great work in Cuba General Gorgas was accompanied by his wife. She ran all the risks of the plague which the men of the service ran, and her courage endeared her to the Cubans. Of course, In greatest part, the high honor which has come to this American woman in the form of an Invitation to be the guest of a government is in recognition of the services of her husband to the Cuban people, but the honor due to his widow also was a moving factor in the Cuban invitation to her to visit Havana as the honored guest of the Cuban people. -*—_..... Gorgas’ Great Work for Havana. It was Dr. Walter Reed, acting with other physicians and with American Medical Corps volunteers, who proved that yellow fever was transmitted by the mosquito known as the stegomla fuciata, but it was Doctor Gorgas, who formulated and put into operation all the methods and the plans for ridding Havana of yellow fever at a time 1mmediatily following the mosquito transmission discovery. This whole work was that of Doctor Gorgas. Just after Havana laid been cleared of tlie plague through the skill and high understanding of Doctor Gorgas, he was ordered to Panama to make safe the Canal zone. He put force the plans, regulations
CLASSIFIED ADS ^
For Sale.
For new spring wall paper, see Eugene P. Light, 4-tf
PUBLIC SALE of house hold goods. I will sell at my residence on north Main street in Fillmore on THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1924, at 1 o’clock p. m., my household goods, consisting of beds, chairs, tables, rugs, stand tables, kitchen cabinet, wardrobes, sewing machine, telephone, washing machine, 3-burner oil stove, crocks, jars and many other articles too numerous to mention. O. H. ARNOLD Th., Fri., tu.p o For new spring wall paper, see Eugene P. Light, 4-tf
Tofatorfeiftr Mir a %!§*&• a mild, vegetable Is^atlvo to relieve Constipation and Bin— oosneas and keep the digestive; and eliminative functions normal. 6et a T, i ^ i 1 25c Bui ^i’/scc/ for OUT J
ars
FOR SALE—Buff Orpington eggs. Phone Rural 106. 29-6p.
LUM ALSBAUGH ANNOUNCED A REDUCTION IN THE PRICE OF (WAGON LOAD LOTS OF WOOD FROM BARNABY’S MILL NEW PRH ES ARE: GREENWOOD, $2 PER LOAD; DRY WOOD, $3 PER LOAD . PHONE BARNABY’S OFFICE NO. 10 FOR DELIVERIES. 29-It
z : m/Chips off fhe Olsl Block Ut JUNIOR’; — Little KRs One-third the rci;ylar dose. Made of oame ingredients, then candy coated, j children and ndutta. BY YOUR DRUGGfSTa I. P. MULLINS
'HE feast of a thousand welcomes awaits the prodigal tailored suit,
now hastening toward us. It was never entirely banished, hut, finding Itself crowded by the tailored frock, coat frocks, or even less clean-cut dresses, worn on the street, it slipped
Into the background of fashion A little absence of the mannish—or
boyish—tailored suit, will go a long way with American women, especially our young women, who are somewhat boyish themselves and by the side of the tailored suit, enters also Into the
limelight the tailored blouse. Apparently the overblouse is en-
throned in the mode and 1ms no notion into I of abdicating for some time to come, and New tailored blouses are made of
methods which he had formulated and 1 many sorts of materials, among them had used with such signal success in 1 plain and printed silks, silk lirmideloth
For new spring Eugene P. Light,
wall paper, see 4-tf
Havana, and added to them new methods as the work suggested them, that Panama might be made the safest \ place on earth so far as threats of
disease were concerned.
Mrs. Marie Doughty Gorgas, the great physician’s widow, is writing a 1 life of her husband in connection with
flannel, crepe do crepes and voile.
chine, man} other These claim much
FOR SALE — 1 horse, 6 years old; International cultivator used one season; 1 interational Disk Harrow,
atiemlon and there are still others. 60 bushels of oats Cal] Rura , 106
Both long and short sleeves are
countenanced, but fashion maintains * P - that long or short, they must be cuffed. 1
While there Is variety in necklines, the | round turndown collar and the rolledbuck collar find themselves most popular at present. A pretty blouse of brick-red crepe de chine as shown In the picture is a fair exponent of present styles. It Is a slipover pattern opening at the left side with a slash that extends to the bustllne. Narrow ties made of black crepe de chine, small black buttons and silk embroidery In black and gray make It in-
teresting and brilliant.
There are some shirt front emplace-
ments on new blouses, also the jabot SEE LUCAS AND MASTEN reappears often In ecru net and frills for all kinds of insurance farm and of net set In the front with rows of land town property for sale; coal; real tiny buttons make a gracious compan- esta e, pri ierre-ds and bend ". Ion of the blouse to bo worn with the j ., , V 1 ( A ~. & M A „ e , . . , South . ackson St. 31 tu. & fri
mannish two-piece suit. |
JULIA BOTTOMLEY. 1
<©, 1924, Western Newspaper Anton.)
FOR SALE OR RENT—Let us build you a house in park-like surroundings on east Seminary street. Pay a small amount down, then easy monthly payments. Or, let us build yo« a house and you pay rent. See Henry Ostrom, No. 1 Highland Apartments, 718 east Seminary st. Itf
This is SILVER f/j YOU 0 Should Use It i» different from the ordinary metal polish because it thoroughly cleans and polishes without scratching or marring the surface. It contains no grit, whiting, ammonia, arid or injurious chemicals, and you can safely use it on your most valued silverware.. METALGLAS makes a brilliant, lasting lustre on any metal or glass surface. Idee! for silver, cut glass, mirrors, bathroom fixtures, auto trimmings and windows. Comes in paste form. No dust or waste. Easy to use. All we ask is a trial. If you don’t find it the best polish you ever used your dealer is authorized to refund your money. METALGLAS MFG. CO. - Marergo, Illinois
A FEW WORDS OF APPRECIATION
“FOLEY PILLS are the best I have tried, my kidneys work a lot
Burton J. Hendrick, who edited and botter since usi them> „ writes connected the letters of Walter 1 lues B Adams, Mass. FOL’age, our war-time ambassador to & * ’ Great Britain. LEY PILLS ’ a dluret,c 1 f T ^ It is a remarkable tiling that yellow for the kidneys, promptly flush fever played a part In the lives of Wll- kidneys, removing injurious Ham C. Gorgas and his wife from the matter. Try them today,
time that they first met. The story is i{.
a romantic one from every possible
viewpoint.
Romance of Yellow Fever.
The two met for the flrst time lu a
waste
P. MULLINS, Druggist
tu. th, s and wk. o
Saturday, with Misses Ruth an\ Helen McCormick, near this place. Nearly everyone around here have opened their sugar camps. Miss Gladys Sutherlin stayed over for the week-end last week. Mrs. Dr. Martin, of Bellmore visited her sister Mrs. J. K. Harbison a few days last week. Miss Gladys Coleman and James Thomas were married one day last
week.
I am the local representative for the “Pic-Wic Facts.” Anyone interi ested phone It) for particulars. Mrs. W. E. Baney. 4-3p.
Wanted.
WANTED—Married man to workon farm. Phone 299-X. N. M. Kimmer. It
ick the nar! da y morning and night here at the wRb t | ie whooping cough.
CLINTON FALLS
Brother G. C. Ramey of Indiana?-
frontier post when Doctor Gorgas was I olis fiu ec | t h e appointment both Sun-
a young lieutenant In "
corps. Yellow fever struck the garrison. Mrs. Gorgas, then Miss Doughty, contracted the disease, and Doctor Gorgas was her physician. All hope that she might survive was abandoned and tier grave was dug. and in the absence of u clergyman, Doctor Gorgtis was to read the service. She
DISTRIBUTOR and SALESMAN A Large Eastern Manufacturer
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gibbs and w jj] contract with a Distributor on daughter Edna made a business trip I ,, xc i us jv e basis for a definite ter-
to (Ireencastle one day last week. Harvey Woodall is out of school
M. E. church as Brother R. N. Cline. an( j Mrs. Charlie Harbison and is very ill and in the hospital at c ) 1 j] ( | ren S p en t Saturday night and Indianapolis. I Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Eph Good-
Rev. G. C. Ramey and Newton Har- wjn
land ate Sunday dinner with Mr. and .
Mrs. Abner Sigler. I
Mr. George Nickles, living near BRINGIN GUP FATHER
recovered and then the doctor was bere ^,1 at bis borne Friday evening.! Of all the family, father is apt taken ill; J 1 * narrowly Funeral was conducted by Rev. Wil- to be the most careless of a cough
1 liam McKeene here at the M. E. or cold, and it is the duty of mother church. The remains were laid to or the girls to see that he takes rest in the cemetery near by. FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR COMMr. and Mrs. Willus Codiand and POUND promptly. It is pleasant sons spent Sunday with Mr. and and easy to take and quickly relieves Mrs. Charlie Goddard. / coughs, colds and hoarseness. No
Rev. G. C. Ramey of Indianapolis opiates.
itory. We require HONEST hustling men with small capital. Product Nationally Advertised and surpasses all similiar Products. Low sales price and prolt margin very Liberal. This is a rare opportunity. Write at once for appointment giving detailed qualifications and address to P. O. Box 481, Indianapolis, Indiana, when immediate interview will he arranged.
but came through, and later they were
married.
It is not hard to understand why yellow fever and all the problems connected therewith became of intense Interest to lids American army surgeon. He was called upon after his Panama success to go to South Africa, and | there Instituted methods which reduced the pneumonia plague to a low
percentage.
Doctor Gorgas was surgeon general of the American army when this country entered Into the World war, retiring age came to him before the war was over. At ttie conclusion of the conflict the British government asked him to go to Africa to solve a plague problem which was affecting one of
Its great tracts of territory.
Doctor Gorgas went to London. Intending from there to start on his mission, but he was taken 111 and was removed to a military hospital where lie died. Before his death the king went to the hospital and decorated the general with the Order of St. Michael and St. George. After General Gorges' death he was accorded the honor of a funeral in St. Paul’s, all the available troops being turned out to do his memory honor, and later the British government offered a battleship to curry the body to the United States. Mrs. Gorgas, however, preferred that an American vessel should bring home to his native heath the body of her hus-
band.
For Rent,
FOR RENT—Modern room. Phone 161-Y. 3-4t
mNDS HAVE KIDNEY IROUBLE AND NEVER SUSPECT !J
Applicants for Insurance Ofre' Rejected. Judging from reports from druggists who are constantly in direc* touch with the public, there is on# preparation that Iras been very successful iu ovcrcoriming these conditions. The mild and healing influ enc ,f Dr. Kilmer: Swamp-Root h soi i talized. It stands the highest for ns remarkable record of success. An examining physician .‘or one the prominent Life Insurance Companies, in tin inti rview of the subject, made an astone Ling statement that res m ivh; so many ipolicaata for insurar a- • rej> ••*.< -1 is because kidney trould ’iso common to the American pra pie, and the l.irge majority of those whose upplieutions .ire declined do not even susj>ect that they have the disease. Dr. Kilmer’* Swamp-Root is on sale at all Hug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium and large. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten rents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N Y. for n sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper, «>
DAYS OF DIZZINESS
spent Saturday night and Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. George
Pierce.
Mrs. Cora Cunningham and son Otis of Portland Mills spent Sunday with her sister Mrs. Eula Staggs. Mr. Jesse Hinton of Greencastle spent Sunday with his sister, Mr. and Mrs. George Frank. Miss Georgie Bettis of Greencastle spent Saturday night and Sun•cih put? ujtf siuaind joq Anp Tom Bettis.
P. MULLINS, Druggist tu, th, s and wk.
FOR RENT—Five room house. Mike Wolfe, 3-3t
Skater Cals Off Man’s Finger Because a skater landed on his hand Wesley Warren of Muskegon, Midi., Is minus a finger. He and Albert M"Uroe were playing leapfrog on the tee. Monroe came down with his skate# on Warren’s hand, cutting off a linger. -
ROACHDALE, R. R. THREE Rev. Fred Chambers of Princeton, Ind., spent a few days with friends
in New Maysville.
Mr. and Dan Weller, B. F. Weller and daughter Lula spent Wednesday
at C. F. Modi in’s,
Mrs. John German called on Mrs. Dan Weller Friday afternoon. t Mr. and Mrs. Morris Hendren of Coatesville called on friends in New
FOR RENT—Office pied by A. R. Hurst.
Rooms, occuJ. E. Dunlavy.
4- e o d tf
Come to
Hundreds of People. o
Greencastle
THOMAS MEIGHAM
BACHELOR DADDY.” OPERA HOUSE; WEDNESDAY NIGHT.
There are days of dizziness; Spells of headache, languor, back-
ache;
Sometime rheumatic pains j Often urinary disorders^ Doan's Pills are especially for kid-
' ney ills.
| Endorsed in Greencastle by grateIN “THE ful friends and neighbors.
For new spring Eugene P. Light,
wall paper, see 4-tf
CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH
MONEY
Send this ad and ten cents to Foley & Co., 2835 -Sheffield Ave., Chicago, 111., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive a ten cent bottle of FOLEY’S HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND for Coughs and Colds, and free sample packages of FOLEY PILLS and FOLEY CATHARTIC TABLETS. Try these wonderful remedies. R. P. MULLINS. Druggist tu, th, s and wk. o PORTLAND MILLS
Ask your neighbort
Mrs. Arvel Roach, 121 W. Jacob St., Greencastle, says: ‘‘My kidneysdistressed me for quite a long time, as they acted too often. I had dull; nagging headaches most all of t.h* time and when I did my housework, I tired easily. My back gave out and ached so badly, I often had to
The Community Club met with Mrs. Ray Clodfelter Thursday. Miss Leona Calvert spent the day
Maysville Monday. NAZARENE CHURCH Mr. and Mrs. ^scar Lydick have A good crowd of people attended moved to the country. j the Nazarene Revival last night.
Mrs. Lyn Kendall called on Mrs. The Evangelist, in referring to the S ^°P an< ^ rcs ^ Nervous, dizzy bendT. J. Shackleford Sunday afternoon. “Great Judgement Day,’’when “every ac * K ' s , niai * e i me miserable. I used The N. M. C. C. met at C F Mod- knee shall bend and every tongue [>, ' ans PilK Wnich I pur
lins Friday evening. confess,” said, that there is coming B. F. Weller and family spent a Gm 6 when I will be able to know
Sunday with Dan Weller and famly. ever y Sfecret of y° ur hearts and also Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cramer and fam- w ^ en S’ 011 wr iH know the secrets of dy spent Sunday at John Cramer’s my heart > f ° r everthing will be clear home - 1 ami open, nothing covered in that Mr. and Mrs. Watson Job, Simi, Jay - The now “Merciful Christ” will
^ FX^siLTldf a^Stura"
steward.
THOMAS MEIGHAM IN “TH E BACHELOR DADDY.” OPERA HOUSE, WEDNESDAY NIGHT.
then be our Judge, giving Justice to
each one.
Do not fail to be present at each service. Hourse 2 and 730 p. m. ~o Banner Want Ads
chased at Mullins' Drug Store, and they helped me right away. Th. backaches eft and I could do ray work without suffering, thanks to Doan’s." 60c, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
O. E. S. MEETING Greencastle Chapter No. 255, O. E. S., will meet in reguar session on Wednesday evening at 7:30 o’cock. There will be initiation. OLIVE BROWN, Worthy Matron SARAH R. WRIGHT, Sec'j.