The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 10 March 1924 — Page 3

THE DAILY BANNER. GREEN CASTLE, INDIANA, MONDAY, MARCH 10, 1924.

Gasoline vs. IceCreamSoda IN recent years, the price of gasoline has been [ discussed, widely and at length. It has been k the subject of legislative discussions and investigations. It has served in some instances as a political vehicle for aspiring candidates. Because gasoline plays such an intimate part in all our lives the theme has been a popular one. Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is America’s leading refiner of gasoline and. therefore, is keenly interested in all phases of such discussions. For the benefit of those who would have the subject illuminated, this Company will present, in the next few v/eeks, some side-lights on this question. The average tank wagon price of gasoline in the ten Middle Western States served by the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is approximately equal to the price of an ice cream soda—which comparison we make merely as an example. The ice cream soda satisfies a passing desire— it is pleasant—it is nourishing. A gallon of gasoline renders a vital service—it will take your car a dozen or a score of miles on an errand of business, pleasure, or mercy. It will bring the doctor to administer to the sick —it will propel a fire engine to save property—it will harvest grain—and in innumerable instances does gasoline render an essential service. Gasoline is a vital cog in the wheel of industrial progress. Gasoline is the cheapest commodity in the world —in proportion to the service it renders.

To make this service available to all; to enable every one of the thirty million people of the Middle West to get gasoline when and where he wants it, the Standard Oil Company (Indiana' has built up, and maintains, a system of distribution so comprehensive that its gasoline may be had every few blocks in the city and every few miles in the country. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) counts its system of distribution a major achievement, because its benefits accrue to the man who buys two gallons of gasoline as well as the man who needs a thousand gallons. [Standard Oil Company f Indiana ) ^OSo.Michigan Ave.,Chicago,111. [ 3512

PUBLIC SALE

I Having sold our farm we will sell at public auction at the Alva V. [farm, six miles north of Greencastle, 1 mile north or Brick Chapel p iiuthwest of Bain bridge on State Road 32, on Wednesday March 12,1924 Beginning at 10:30 a. m., the following personal property 10 HEAD HORSES and MULES—5 year old Percheron mare, Id good worker. Seven year old black horse, sound. Sorrel mare, weighing 1450, this is a real mare. Sorrel mare, weighing 1400. tear-old mules, 16% hands high. Mare and horse, sound and extra rker>. Coming 3-year-old mule. 3 coming two-year-old mules. (ATTLE—2 extra good Jersey Milk cows, giving milk. Be |t May. SHEEP—8 head of Ewes, lamb the last of March. 6> HOGS—12 brood sows, due to farrow in March. Five big type Jews and seven Duroc sows. This is a nice bunch of sows. 40 to Dt nice thrifty shoats. ■IMPLEMENTS—Oats seeder, stalk cutter, Satley Riding Break ■rn planter, bean and fertilizer attachment; three section drag har■tig Cultivator, Moyer buggy in good condition. |(iK\IN—100 to 500 bushels yellow com, 50 to 100 bushels big [leaned seed Oats. About 15 tons of bam Timothy bay baled, led Oats Straw out of bam. IhRMS—Sums of $10.00 and under cash. Sums over $10.00, a six months will be given with 8 per cent, interest from date. Purgive bankable note. 2 per cent, off for cash. (LVA V. THOMAS & SONS ■ & DOBBS, Auctioneers. PAUL ALBIN, Clerk Brick Chapel Ladies Aid will serve dinner

120.00 TO $300.00

Automobiles, Furniture, jianos, Live Stock, etc.

A LOAN CO. R o»m 3 Donner Bldg.

Thursday of each week

mV , T-.dili'rJ. H rpi ^BgKT the MONEY THE ■ ame DAY YOU ASK ■ FOR IT

yCj[3T'jp][p]Tp][p]l

BRICK chapel

l^ 1 Mrs. Earl Allen and chili tp d their grandparents, Mr.

1 Jim Reeves Sunday.

I* 1 Mrs. Charley Holland and l er e Sunday visitors with Mr.

I Joe Brackney.

of Park County, spent "dh his brothers Clav and

if'

^ Mrs. Sam Johnson gave an

Tuesday night to a few ; jj m p ace a t e gunday

Get Two Trial Boxes PAZO OINTMENT is a Guaranteed Remedy for all forms of Piles. Pay your druggist $1.20 for two boxes of PAZO OINTMENT. When you have used the two boxes, if you are not satisfied with the results obtained, we will send $1.20 to your druggist and request him to hand it to you. We prefer to handle this through the druggist because his customers are usually his friends and will be honest with him. PARIS MEDICINE COMPANY, St. LouU, Mo.

at once • ^ Slops Colds in 24 Hours Hill’s Caicara Bromide Quinine gives quicker relief than any other cold or la grippe remedy. Tablets disintegrate in 1 seconds. Effectiveness proved in f cases. Demand red box bear*8 •••:■ Hill's portrait. All druggists— Tt -1 ' H DLISOIT, U ,CH.

WANTED—Small fgrm, in good locality, must be reasonably priced. Address P. O. Box 490, Indianapolis, Ind. 5-6p

SPECIAL on fancy apples for a few days. Phone 766. Wetz 6-tf

Lost

LOST—Friday between Greencastle and O & I stone quarry Chevrolet rim with Racine Cord tire. Finder phone 192. 8-2t

LASSIFIED ADS

For

Sale.

LOST—On Jackson street or Limedale Road, a black traveling li.oj. Re ward. Call Rural 1110. H)-2t

ivtga^e Exemptions I guarantee credit on your taxes. 1 have the number of the book and 'he page of your mortgage. See me— I. B. HARRIS, Notary Public, at the Court House. 29-10t

LOST—Black leather over-night bag between Theta House ai d Monon Station. Owners name on out-side., Reward. Phone 282. lltf SHAKESPEARE SCRIPT IS OLD

One cup coffee Percolator. Oblong dish pans. Kitchen Outfitting Co. 10-lt

BARRED ROCK eggs, culled and bred layers. Allan Bain, Greencastle R. 8. Phone Brick Chapel. lO-d&wk

FOR SALE—Pure bred White Wyandotte setting eggs, $4.00 per hundred. Mrs. Frank P. Schafer, Greencastle, Ind., R. R. 7. m. th., wk

APPLES - APPLES. Delicous Stayman’s, Starks and other varieties for a few days. Wetz. 6-tf

FOR SALE—Four cows, three fresh all giving good flow of milk. Terms. 4% miles south of Greencastle on the Bloomington road. Allie Cooper. W1 & D-tf

For new spring wall paper, see Eugene P. Light, 4-tf

Miscellaneous

Hemstitchin and picoting. Prompt attention given mail orders. J. H. Pitchford. 7-e o d 2-wk

For new spring wall paper, see Eugene P. Light, 4-tf

APPLES - APPLES. Delicous Stayman’s, Starks and other varieties for a few days. Wetz. 6-tf FOR SALE— Rose Comb Red eggs 4 cents each. Mrs. E. C. McCullough, Phone Rural 95. 6-tf.

For new spring wall paper, see Eugene P. Light, 4-tf

SAVE $5.00 Present this at Singer Shop and receive credit of $5.00 on purchase of any Sewing machine. Exchange your old one on a new Electric Singer today. Phone 261. 7-e o d. 8-t

SPECIAL on fancy apples for a few days. Phone 766. Wetz 6-tf

NOTICE. TODAY. IS THE LAST DATE ON WHICH GAS BILLS CAN BE PAID AND GET THE DISCOUNT. GREENCASTLE GAS & ELECTRIC LIGHT COMPANY. It

For Rent.

dinner with Jake Pace and family. Mr. and Mrs. Mort Spencer spent Wednesday and Mr. and Mrs. Jamie Thomas visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Willie Bain and daughter.

For new spring wall

paper, see

Eugene P. Light,

4-tf

FOR RENT—Sloping rooms with

or without housekeeping.

Inquire at

Banner office.

FOR RENT—Furnished

rooms. In-

quire at Banner office.

5-tf

‘Find” in British Museum Has Been Known Since 1871, E. H. Sothern Says. Announcement of the discovery of a | manuscript in Shakespeare’s Imndwrit- i ing among some old papers In tin* British museum comes about half a century late, according to E. H. Sothern. Mr. Sothern writes to the New York World that an obscure student of Shakespeare blundered upon the uianuseript in 1871 and in a book published In 1910 Sir Edward Maunde Thompson established the chirography us that of Shakespeare. But Mr. Sothern and Julia Marlowe, browsing through the British museum In 1921, unaware any such manuscript existed, came upon it. Mr. Sothern said he brought back to America in August of that year photographs of pages of the manuscript and the whole ston of Its origin. But the public was little Interested in the matter then The manuscript in question is of 147 lines, constituting an Interpolation in a play by Anthony Mundy, an Fli/.abethinn, based on the life of Sir Thomas Moore. •’Benjamin de Casseres published in the Theater magazine of February, 1022, an Interview with me dealing with the discovery of Shakespeare’s handwriting,” writes Mr. Sothern. "Miss Marlowe and I unconsciously were drawn toward these three sheets At the bottom of the first. th« most legible of the three, this card was at-

tached :

“ ‘Note of the book of Sir Thomas Moore. Supposed Shakespeare’s Hand-

writing.’

“Toward the end of the Sixteenth century the original manscript was revised, after submission to the censor. The name of one of the players sag gosts the company which proposed 9 act it was known in 1592 as Lord Strange's Men, for which Shakespeare was writing." Wanted to Shine. French menus and the high prices In New York restaurants stir the vis (tors’ hatred. The specious eouvert charge Is likewise detested. When the bill of fare is printed in French, as is the custom in the more exclusive cafes, out-of-towners write me they consider it un-American. However, in this connection I received a rather amusing request from a young man in Idaho. He was coming to New York to see a young lady who was in a finishing school. He In closed $5 in his letter and asked If I would procure one of the menus In French at a certain hotel, select dishes in order that would make a satisfying meal, mark them, and also explain what they were. "My young lady friend has been running around with a New Yorker.” he explained, "and I want to show her that 1 can order a meal in French, too."—O. O. McIntyre in the American Magazine.

FOR RENT — Two rooms suitable for light house keeping. Heat, light and water furnished. Phone 706-Y.

7-3t.

FOR RENT—To girls or woman. Modern double room, nice view and close in. Inquire of Banner. 7-2t

Wanted.

WANTED — Reliable young man to assist in kitchen. Phone 405. 8-2t

WANTED—Energetic man with car in your county. $40, $50 weekly and more for selling Heberling’s well known line of household remedies, extracts, spices, toilet articles, etc. Big demand. Steady repeats. Old established Company. Healthful, pleasant profitable outdoor work. Experience unnecessary. Goods furnished on credit. Write today for full particulars. Heberlin Medicine Co., Dept. 248 Bloomington, Illinois. 5-6t

Damage Done by One Bush. A special study to determine the extent of infection and less from a single hush was made by one of the state leaders of barberry eradication, says the Scientific American. The outbreak of stern rust which started from a bush traveled in one direction, at least, for about five miles. The total wheat area affected on 18 different farms was 903 ! acres. The average yield for that year i was only 37 per cent of what It would | have been without the black stem * rust, or a total loss in yield of 12,250 bushels. At n dollar a bushel the combined money loss from this single bush In this one direction was $12,250, of an average loss to each farmer of $696 worth of wheat. A barberry hush I with a $10,000 potential damage possl- - hlllty can be destroyed with ten ; pounds of salt or an hour's work with a grub hoe.

Active in Scouting grouting's program of work and play for a boy’s leisure time has proved so helpful to the churches of i this country In furthering their program of work with the boys of their congregations, that an increasingly large number of scout troops are being formed by practically all denominations. To care for the work Incident to this Increasing development a new division has been created by the executive board of the national council. Boy Scouts of America, entitled department of church relationships.

One cup coffee Percolator. Oblong dish pans. Kitchen Outfitting Co. 10-lt

KNITTED ORIENTAL COAT WINS ENTHUSIASTIC APPROVAL

WRIGLEYS

After Every Meal

It’s the longcsf-lHSting confection you can buv —and ii’s a help to digestion and a cleanser

JL ji for the mouth

and teeth. Wrlgley’s meana benefit as weUas

pleasure.

TN REGARD to the knitted Oriental * coat which announces its debut in spring fashiondom, It is safe to predict. Judging from the representative model shown in this picture, its certainty of proving with most of us a case of “love at first sight.” There is everything to recommend it, even to the most discriminating clientele. Practical? The question Is answered in the affirmative, at a glance. Smart yet conservative? It |s both, plus. Stylists have not for years produced n garment of quite such naive chic as the Oriental knitted coat. The details which go to make up this garment stand us precedent of forthcoming variations of the knitted Oriental coat. There Is, for Instance, the new Byron collar, becoming and “different." Then there are the mandarin sleeves. What a joy are they when it comes to slipping them over the lingerie blouse! As to the clever patch pockets, they accent style In every detail, especially hound as they are with knitted border mitered so

uniquely at each corner. Much of the effectiveness of this model Is due to this deep binding which outlines every edge of the coat. The long knitted streamer ties bespeak fashion’s latest whim. If the Oriental knitted coat is ns handsome as this in Its simplest tailored form, what may we not expect when it comes to the elaborated mandarin types which are on the program for the coming months? Novel patterning, georgeous coloring, reflecting the extreme Oriental trend are promised. The theme for knitted mats complementary to skirts is gaining in prestige. The Idea presents vast possibilities. The knitted skirt with coat responding, perhaps more or less elaborated, presents an ideal ensemble, with the practical suggestion tiint at will, coat or skirt may serve separately. Thus a variety of costumes is available. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. (©, 1924, Western Newspaper Union.)

Watch your pimples vanish Why? Pirr.ple-Poison goes when Red* Blood-Cells increase! S. S. S. builds these Red-Blood-Cells! j You can be sure of this, nature has i no substitute for red-blood-ct lls. I’im- | pie-poison can’t live in the red rivers • o£ your blood as long as there are

How Much Does It Cost to Borrow? It all depends on how and where you borrow, as shown in this table of approximate rates compiled for the Journal of the American Banker* As-

eociation:

Institution

Method of Borrowing

Rate

COMMERClfiL BANS

DISCOUNT OWN NOTE

SECURED LOAN

5 i

BROKER’S CALL LOAN

4±

COMMERCIAL PAPEF

TWROUCH BROKER — 3 MONTHS

— 6 MONTHS

SAVINGS BANKS AND INSURANCE C6MVANI&S

DIRECT MOAT CSCE

€>

MORTC-ACt EXTENSION

AGRICULTURAL BANKS

FEDERAL FARM loan BANKS

JOINT STOCK LAND BANKS

INVESTMENT SECURITIES

REAL ESTATE MORTC-ACES

b/7

Municipal bonds (iu grade)

♦i

INDUSTRIAL BONDS ”

Railaoad Bonos " ”

FINANCE COMPANY

ADVANCE AOAINST RCCElVAdues AT ^7. PER DAY

H.fe

ADVANCE AfcAINST AUTOMOBILE PAPER AT Ii7. PSA MONTH

PERSONAL LOAN SOCIETY

6000 SECURITY OR eNOOflSEntNT

UNSECURED OR CHATTEL FIORTtACE HOUSEHOLD COODS. J-^ 7. M #NTMl -'f

MERCANTILE CREDIT

TERMS I"/. 10 DAYS, NET 30 DAYS

36.00

” 2 IO " " 60

11,50

•• 5 IQ " *• 60 ••

36.00

’• J IO " " 4 MONTHS

16.16

Every women, every men, cen now hay*

a face clear as a Rose-Petal!

enough rich red-blood-cells in it. Mom red-blood-cells! That is what you i ced when you see pimples staring at you in the mirror. Blackheaded pimples are worse! Eczema is worse yetT Y'ou can try everything under th« sun,—you'll find only one answer, more coil-power in your blood! The* tremendous results, produced by are Increase In red blood-cells is one nt the A. B. C’.’s of medical science. Redeells mean < lear, pure, rich blood. They mean clear, ruddy, lovable complexions. They mean nerve power, because nil your nerves are fed by your i blood. They mean freedom forever from pimples, from the blackhead pest. • from boils, from eczema and skin i eruptions, from rheumatic impurities, ! from that tired, exhausted, run-down ' feeling. Rcd-Mood-cells are the most important thing In the world to each of us. S. S. S. will build them for you. 8. S. S. lias been known since 1826, rs one of the greati t blood-builders, blood-cleansers and system strengtheners ever produced. S. S. S. is sold at all good drug stores. The large size bottle is more economical.

g makes you feel

like yourself again

with

FOLEYS! HONEY-TAR ESTABLISHED I37S NoOpiales.Ingiedicnts printed on IWappyr { INSIST UPON FOLEY’S

k. I*. MULLINS. DU'JG'UST.

Burpee's

Seeds Urow

The above figures show that for the class of notes acceptable at a commercial bank, the rates charged are about 5Vi per cent, whereas for loans at a store they run as high as 36 per cent, and for chattel mortgages, 42 per cent. The rates given here represent the direct cost charged by the Institutions named; in each case the total cost to the borrower is made slightly higher by Indirect costs, such as stamp taxes, legal, brokerage or

other fees. Thus the total cost to the borrower, who discounts his own note at a bank for S’a per sent, is 5.74 per cent due to deduction of interest In advance, stamp tax and computation on a 360 day basis. In the case of mercantile credit the total cost sometimes goes over 38 per cent and for chattel mortgages over 45 per cent. The above figures, however, give the comparative charges as made by the | loaning Institution* themselves.

Banner Want Ads Bring Results

Let us send you u FREE COPY of BURPEE’S ANNUAL ’’he Leading American Ssed Catalog Write for it today W. Atlee Burpee Co. ^ Seed Growers 20 Burpee Bldg., Philadslp.'iia, Pet