The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 March 1924 — Page 3

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THE DAILY BANNER. GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1924.

» Electric Washers

SAVES TIME

A day of drudgery becomes a few hours of easy work when you wash your clothes in an

POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS To the voters of Putnam County, Indiana: I am a candidate for the nomination of judge of the Putnam Circuit Court, on the Democratic ticket, to be voted for at the Primary ' Election to be held on Tuesday, May 6th, 1924 I most respectively solicit your -support and votes for this office, which is for a term of six years. JOHN H. JAMES.

electric washer. It is play compared with the old way.

SAVES MONEY

iBectric washers are not hard

clothes—there is no rub-

bing and scrubbing that makes holes and tears—the clothes last much longer when

washed with electricity. saves labor

Mo lifting of heavy tubs—no

hanging from one water to

pother—no rubbing and Bcrubbing—no standing over i steaming boiler when you pash with an electric washer.

1AKES CLOTHES

'LEANER

1 wish to announce to the voters : Putnam county that I will be a candidate for the nomination of judge of the Putnam Circuit Court of Putnam county, Indiana, at the Democratic Primary election to be held ruesday, May 6, 1924. Your support will be appreciated. JAMES P. HUGHSE

CLASSIFIED ADS

For Sale.

APPLES - APPLES. Delicous Stayman’s, Starks and other varieties for a few days. Wetz. 6-tf FOR SALE—One set heavy work harness, also harness for one horse. C. H. Neier, 405 E. Hanna st. 6-2p

FOR SHERIFF I wish to announce to the voters of Putnam county that I will be a candidate for re-nomination for sheriff on the Republican ticket in the primary election, May 6, 1924. LESLIE SEARS

The Parent-Teachers association of the Mary Emma Jones building will meet Friday at 7:30. After a short program by the children, refreshments and amusements will be furnished for all. Admission five cents. 5-2t

FOR SHERIFF Will Glide well of Warren township announces himself for sheriff of Putnam County, subpect to the decision of the Democratic primary, May 6, 1924.

FOR SALE—Five room, semi-modem house. Good location, large lot. Five room, modern bungalow. Close in. Six room, semi-modern house. About three acres at edge of town. Immediate possession. 3. C. SAYERS, ; CENTRAL TRUST Co. 5-3t

I .r

1th much less effort you wash clothes cleaner in an elecwasher. Scientific experilentation has determined the oper action to get the best re-

ts.

We are sponsoring three electric washers, which we believe to be superior in their class. If you will come in or call us we will be glad to arrange for a demonstration and show you what an electric washer will do for you.

BRINGIN GUP FATHER Of all the family, father is apt to be the most careless of a cough or cold, and it is the duty of mother or the girls to see that he takes FOLEY’S HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND promptly. It is pleasant and easy to take and quickly relieves coughs, colds and hoarseness. No opiates. R. P. MULLINS, Druggist tu, th, s and wk. MINNESOTA FOR C00LIDGE ANOTHER STATE FOLLOWS EXAMPLE OF IOWA AT COUNTY CONVENTION

FOR SALE—Four cows, three fresh all giving good flow of milk. Terms. 4Ms miles south of Greencastle on the Bloomington road. Allie Cooper. W\ & D-tf

For new spring

wall paper, see

Eugene P. Light,

4-tf

FOR SALE—Buff Orpington eggs.

Phone Rural 106.

» 29-6p.

For new spring

wall paper, see

Eugene P. Light,

4-tf

For new spring

wall paper, see

Eugene P. Light,

4-tf

iliancee

ILD MAKE FARMER LOAN DEPEND ON PRACTICE OF CRCP SIVERSITt ^r$ and Bankers Are Economic Team Mates, but Obligation Rests on Farmer to Protect Soil and Balance

Crops, Says D. H. Otis.

i.7

By D. H. OTIS

lirector, Agricultural Commission, American Bankers Association. |banker may properly be considered the team mate of the farmer, and i such must work In perfect harmony. Economic conditions demand It. fork is too heavy. It requires a team. The Interdependence of the

farmer and banker is so close that self-preservation demands that they pull together. If agriculture fails wo all fall. There are no two industries that offer greater opportunities for mutual helpfulness, far Increasing prolits and bank deposits than do banking and farming. The Banker-Farmer movement presents a program that reaches down through the surface to the very roots of things. It recognizes the truth that bank prosperity depends not upon the prosperity of a few hut upon the prosperity of all and especially of the average man and the average woman. In tho last analysis wr must recognize a community of interest, "each for all and all for each Periods of low farmer purchasing power are invariably

P by a decided increase in the number of business failures. When the 1 ■ 1 uicreas d from one to two dollars there is a direct ■ ' : the number of business failures and, vice versa, with a dccr< 1’ dollars in the income per acre, business failures mount st adilj

ST PAUL, Minn., March 6—(UnitI ed Press) — President Coolideg campaign for the Republican nomination at the Cleveland convention of the party was given added impetus today as a result of the county con-

ventions in Minnesota.

Just one day following endorseme it, of Mr. Coolidge by the state convention of the Republicans of Iowa, the i president was endorsed by a majority * of the county conventions in this ! state. The action of the county conj vention practically assures Mr. Cool idge of the Minnesota delegatioi ! when the national convention goes

into session in June.

The ease with which Mr. Coolidge won throughout the state was interpreted in some quarters as a victory f thee oronsinthisJtiSvpfutse for the conservative element in the party. Some political followers, however, said the action was an indication that a third party in the northwest was certain and that the radical element of the Republican party took part in the county conventions. With a few of the state’s S7 counties still unheard from, no opponent to Mr. Coolidge has yet been report-

ed.

The state Republican convention will be held here on Saturday.

“The Old Essex Pep Plus Hudson Smoothness'' The new Essex has all the stamina for which it? forerunner was famous. And its 6-cylinder motor built by Hudson, gives smoothness of performance heretofore exclusive to the Super-Six. Its economy includes not only exceptional gas, oil and tire mileage, but a policy of minimum maintenance cost with parts prices that will astonish you. ESSEX COACH *975 Touring Model *850 Freight and Tnx Extra

Day-old chicks—12 cents each. White Wyandottes, White Leghorns, Rose and single comb Reds, Buff Orpingtons. Barred Rocks. Older now. Ida Phillips, Amo, Ind., wk. 29-2p

Miscellaneous

APPLES - APPLES. Delicous Stayman’s, Starks and other varieties for a few days. Wetz. G-tf I am the local representative for the “Pic-Wic House Dresses.’’ Anyone interested phone 49 for particulars. Mrs. W. E. Baney 4-3p.

D. Pollom & Sen

GREENCASTLE and BRAZIL

J4-9 ’26 IBJny auoqj ‘iianoiinjoj^ •[) -g -sjiy •q.ma sjuao ls33o pay quwo asoy —aiVS HOJ

FOR TRADE—80 acres of good Arkansas land, will accept light car or property. Money to loan on farms. Theodore Crawley. 6-2p

For Sale

|H Otis

and Country Conditions

I anytw dy, are affected

s non A period of agrlt ! is Immediately no- [ a tn!' balances that the councarre- with Its city corf nl ( dy banks are beginning P 126, th: ., any 0 f them uro active interest In the Bank-

e r movement.

are some fundamentals in " u 'i which all business men “a familiar. A bank would succeed if it should continue capital stock for, running ex•withor win the farm. Farm"en living not upon the rout their investments hut -‘Principal. Almost every ’ American farmers has re- » decreasing the fertility of o. 6 banker who drives Into and observes this process fee ,„ fmillty from th * land

Ieel that to that s his bauk

food products they ought to be raising

at home.

Less Time for Agitators

More diversified farming may meauj less automobile riding; it ought 1° | Our economic problems cannot he | solved unless we -;re willing to work j The one-crop farmer Is not perform i a - his share of work. He needs profit able employment throughout the j‘ < r Loafing on the farm ought to be mad

unpopular. Buslne throughout the yearthe farmer? If ht

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, '.ruggist

For Rent.

FOR SALE—Buff Orpington eggs and baby chicks. Phone, Rural 165. <Mrs. George Mason. 6-11

FOR RENT— Modern room. Phone 1C1-Y. 3-4t

FOR RENT—Two upstairs rooms,

is nearly assured,

Sanford has not as yet •where the club will go

week’s engagement.

Lois Zimmerman is the new head ;of the Woman’s Athletic Association as a result of the elections held last Wednesday. She has been prominent in coed athletics for three years

rr~7 T .and has won three W. A. A. awards:

SALESMEN for lubricating mis ^ numeral> the bar and the mono _ and pamts. Excellent opportunity. gram 0ther officers electecl are

commission. JED OIL cu „ vice . prsident . Ruth

„ . „ Dick, treasurer; and Mary Wardlow,

Ohio. Ip

Wanted

Salary or commission. JED OIL f.T"’ ciP*, T

furnished or unfurnished. Phone AND PAINT CO., 3701 Burwell, ‘ ’

642-Y. 6-3t

secretary.

Associated with officers in carrying

FOR RENT—Office pied by A. R. Hurst.

Rooms, occuJ. E. Dunlavy. I

4- e o d tf

Lost

on the work of W. A. A. will be Dor-

Manager Otis you, and (6) There is a place wher« announced you can do your best work, if you for their can find it. Bishop Birney leaves

Greencastle after a most helpful series of lectures concerning China and the missionary problem. In closing this morning he extended a warm welcome to any student who would wish to become a mssionary, saying that before a young man or womaa chose an profession the Christian calling should be considered first. Otis Sandford, a junior, will speak this evening at the Y r . M. C. A. Meeting held at 7 o’clock in Daugh-

erty Hall. o

Dr. George R. Grose is in New

othy Spiker baseball chairman; Win- York this week attending eomniittee -- ’ • " meetings of importance to the Um-

For new spring Eugene P. Light,

wall paper, see 4-tf

.ifred Wheeler, tennis; Florence Carr,

LOS 1 Mod glove on Llm and (fowling; Rachel Benton, track; Fran- versity. Locust street. Finder leave at Ban- ces Gray> social . Virginia Neff, rifle; Monday

He will morning.

be in his office

ncr oce. Reward.

FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for students. Phone 719. 5-tf

Wanted.

Banner V/ant Ads

FAY

DePAUW NOTES.

WANTED — Reliable young man to assist in kitchen. Phone 405. 5-2t

WANTED—Energetic car in your county.•.? 10,

and

Why*shouldn’t} joying a holiday today as the result did, there would j of the successful completion of a

be loss time to" list n to the agitator, i $150,000 memorid* fund drive among The latter only increases discontent. f r( , s i-| m en of the university.

GET A HOLIDAY

BLOOMINGTON, March 6—Ind

work liana University students were en-

extent the are being

Tu ° f ° Ur ban kers are convt.. an ftnney to the one-crop Itor . I SUch a , ’ arme r comes |' nan tbe banker should jatT” ° n the condition that L ‘, t J one cow, one sow and Er e .Lv 0 “ n hons - at least |lcolt T k , to feed 1118 °wn kert k 8 8lclt ' Production Is

Farmers

paying

makes men less capable and prolongs the time of recovery. The farmer must work his way out and not oo in vain for the Government to legis-

late high prices.

But If we get our farmers to wor

Ing full time will w0 not liav ® over-production? This over-prod in non cry blinds us to the real Issue. Ther. may be times when certain crops, because of climatic or economic corn

lions, are unprofitable and y et

are other crops that are profltaJ*! s well worked out system of d ver3 _

cation. In the livestock sections

seldom hear of an over-produt on alfalfa or clover. In all sections the country we are importing either food or feed that we ought to >< ring at home. Our cropping sy 8ten \ need to be readjusted to meet P r 8>

needs. M’e need to do just a more constructive thinking.

The freshmen donations are a part of the $1,600,000 memorial fund to be used in erecting new buildings on the campus. The fund has already reached $1,350,000. President Bryan declared a holiday when the freshman goal was reach-

ed.

WOMAN \RRESTED

man with >50 weekly

and more for selling Heberling’s well known line of household remedies, extracts, .'■-pice.-,, toilet articles, etc. Big demand. Steady repeats. Old estabi -hod Company. Healthful, pleasant profitable outdoor work. Experience unnecessary. Goods furnished on credit. Write today for full particulars. Heberlin Medicine Co., Dept.

248 Bloomington, Illinois.

WANTED—General house work to do. Call 527-K. 5-2p

DePauw will debate Wabash Friday night here on the subpect: “Resolved: that Congress should enact legislation for the compulsory settlement of all disputes between employer and employee in the coal and railroad industries.’’ (constitutionality

being waived)

The affirmative team which will stay here and meet Wabash at 7 o’clock in Meharry Hall is composed of Mary Elizabeth Plummer, Diji Hian Jap, Robert Cornier and alter-

5-6t nate William McFadden. The negative team goes to South Bend and

will contest with Notre Dame, members are Benjamin Habberton

Jean McClain, swimming; Mildred Ewing, hiking; Marguerite Holland, publicity; Helen Wheeler, soccer. DePamv University Orchestra will give a Symphony concert Friday, March 14 t in Meharry Hall. The Soloist for the occasion will be Mtne. Edith Bidcau Normalli, of Chicago, who was a former pupil of Dean Robert G. McCutchan while at Bak r University. Mme. Normalli h is studied three years in Italy and did opera singing there. On returning to America he taught in Kansas and then finished studying in New York. Mme. Normalli has received unan imous praise from critics, and Do Pauw is fortunate to obtain her for this concert.

SPECIAL on fancy applefew days. Phone 766. Wetz — o —

C V a.

for a

6-tf

aols

>ry go jf the

fi,

ure for tho to this last

$2009.31. This ,d figure for a school pupils ot

tYANTED—Small farm, in good locality. must be reasonably priced. Address P. O. Box 490, Indianapolis, Ind. 6-6p

Erwin Keeler, Robert Cushman alternate Dale Parkerson.

Kappa Kappa Gamma will hold its Province Convention March 7th and 8th in Indianapolis. The program for the convention includes the annual

The /state luncheon and dance which will p i ay the Garfield feminine net tossers be held in the Travertine Room at on 'the local floor. Saturday night at

The total ba Greencastle Sc week amounts

total is (total savi this city.

Tho Girls Reserves will hold a meeting Friday afternoon. They will ir. uo pins, code cards and arm bands

at this meeting.

There were three Color Team game- played in the high school gym last night. Th scores are as follows: Yellows 21—Blues 5; Maroons 23— Orange 11; Greens 23—Purples 8. The girl’s basket ball team will

an( l the Hotel Lincoln on Saturday.

0 I Bishop Lauress J. Birney gave his Bridgeport is dedicating this week last talk before the students this a fine new community house and jnorning at chapel. He took for

his subpect. “Your life work.’’ lie

7:30 o'clock. This should be an interesting contest.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, March 6— Miss Myra McDonal, alias Ethel Smith, 19, Indianapolis, pretty, intelligent and credited with being the “brains” of a gang of 25 automobile bandits operating since December 15, throughout Ohio, is under arrest here. fMlWKl

CATARRH

Catarrh Is a Local disease greatly In-

athletic home. The DePauw Glee Club gave a concert before nearly 500 people there last evening and was splendidly received. The people of that little town are live-wires and their new civic center proves this statement. Although the first

fluenced by Constitutional condition 8 .

K,.v,f bv local application, and the Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which acts

taccs'and^ssutTm'rlddl’ng your^ysten) fconcert of the season, Prof. Sam Ham of a 2 ta b r v h drug*ists for over 40 Tears. had his men in &° od training and the

jc j. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.

prospects for a successful spring tour

gave six pointers to follow in choosing one’s life work. They were: (1) Do not make a mistake in choosing you r work, (2) The longer your life is the shorter it is, (3) Your life is precious to yourself, your God, and to the world, (4)There is no duplicate for your life anywhere, (5) God i has in this great world a place for c

A FEW WORDS OF APPRECIATION

‘‘FOLEY PILLS are the best I have tried, my kidneys work a lot better since using them.” writes John M\ Brogran, Adams, Mass. FO1 LEY PILLS, a diuretic stimulant for the kidneys, promptly flush tho kidneys, removing injurious wasto

matter. Try them today. R. P. MULLINS, Druggist

tu, th, s and wk.