The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 20 March 1924 — Page 3

___ T HE p AI LY BANNER,^GHEKNCASTLE, INDIANA, THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1924.

“ CLASSIFIED ADS

This Favorite Super-Six Improved in All Ways The attractions of a more beautiful and comfortable body ; with the greatest Super-Six chassis ever built are combined in the new Hudson Coach. Also unmatched price advantage. At $1475 it costs but little more than open models. Yet it provides the wanted comforts, distinction and all-season utility of a fine closed car. Motordom concedes that no car excels Hudson in performance reliability and long life at low maintenance. Now, to those famous qualities are added refinements that assure prompt starting in coldest weather, as well as greatly increased gasoline and oil economy. Ts it any wonder that the new coach has met a reception surpassing any Hudson ever built?

Page 3

For Sale.

FOR SALE—White Plymoth Rock eggs, C'iCste.r White boar, toree sows. Good trailer with hog bed. One horse wagon. Walter Evens, Greencastle.

20-2p

POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS To the voters of Putnam County,

Indiana:

I am a candida'e 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 Cth, 1924 I most respectfully solicit your i support and votes for this ollice, j : * hich is xor a term of six years.

JOHN H. JAMES.

March 22, five fresh cows will be . 0 sold at James’ barn. Anything else! .* ' v ' 3 * 1 t0 announce to the voters anyone tvants to bring will be sold. 01 ^ u ^ nam county that I will be a 19-3t. candidate for the nomination of judge j of the Putnam Circuit Court of Put- :

CONCERNING PARTY FROCKS

FOR THE YOUNG GIRL

FOR SALE—Mellophone horn. Call at Banner office. 18-3t FOR SALE—Riding break plow in good condition, also fertilizer corn planter. R. T. Moore, Putnamville. 19-3p

Miscellaneous

There wll be a, dance at {he home of John Toney, 59 Martinsville st., Saturday night, March 22. 19-2t

For Rent.

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

nam county, Indiana, at the Democratic Primary election to be held luesday, May C, 1924. Your support will be appreciated. JAMES P. HUGHES FOR JUDGE I wish to announce to the voters of Putnam county that I am n candidate I for the Republican nomination for, judge of the Putnam circuit court in the primary election to be held May j 6, 1924. Your support will be appre- j elated. JOHN H. ALLEE

FOR RENT—80 acre f .’m,

| terested write Jess Knauer, 431 St Peter st., Indianapolis, Ind. 20-2t j

FOR SHERIFF

I wish to announce to the voters Putnam county that I will be a 6-tf ! I uididate for re-nomination for sherF on the Republican ticket in the if in. [I rimary election, May 6, 1924.

LESLIE SEARS

The Coach 1475 New Models Speedster - - $1,150

FOR RENT—Modern apartment, 5 rooms and bath. Heat and water furnished. Call at 711 S. Locust st. 15-6t

7-Pass. Phaeton 5-Pass. Sedan - 7-Pass. Sedan -

1425 1895 2145

FOR

SHERIFF —o

Wanted

Freight from Detroit and Tax Extra

n the Greatest Super-Six Chassis Ever Built

5393

J. 0. POLLOM AND SONS GREENCASTLE A«D BRAZIL

VOTING PRECINCTS BLACK HAWK following voting precincts for Harr - V Altemiller and rimary election to be held Tues- i P 0121 ' 1 ' 1 - 8 P ent Sunday in this part. May 6, have been designated. I Porter Miller and wife ’ of Brazil

kson Township, North Precinct,

rii School House,

kson Township, South Precinct,

j her son, Mose Riggle and wife. 0 f Joe Higgle and family moved

the Jack Fry farm, Friday.

Mrs. Kenneth Plunkett spent Fri-

visited in south Putnam last week. 1 da F w ' t ^ 1 Ber rnot rier, Mrs. !• rank

Ira Itabb is reported seriously ill., Obenchain.

Our assessor was in this part last I ^ r - and ^ rs- Gl as g° w Biitton

Maysville School House. ’ week, finding out what people are *P ent Frida >’ in Roachdale with Mrs.

nklin Township, Roachdale,

, Library at Roachdale.

nklin Township, Roachdale,

Wilson Brick Building,

nklin Township, Fincastle PreChrsistian Church, Fincastle. sell Township, North Precinct,

ence W'm. Hodgskins.

sell Township, South Precinct,

r School House,

worth.

Isaiah Craft and family visited at John Lesley’s Sunday. Lewis Morrison, of Cloverdale, was at Hoosier Highlands last week. The roads in south Putnam have been the worst ever known since they were first improved on account of

P rec * nct » i no repair work last year.

ton Township, South Precinct ! o——

House No. 10.

nroe Township, Bainbridge, Ho-

t Bainbridge.

roe Township, Brick Chapel,

Chapel School House,

yd, North Precinct, Groveland

1 House,

yd, South

No. 8.

ion, ng, ion

Albert Smith,

i Lonnie and Lodell Robbins attended | Woodman lodge at Raccoon, Friday

j night.

Mrs. Earl Shumaker and daughter spent Saturday afternoon in Roach-

dale.

Fay Obenchain spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Plunkett. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Perkins called on Frank Obenchain and family

Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shumaker and

Cecil Stoner and

Precinct,

on

Mrs. Emma Young and son Harold moved to Harvey Brittons houre,

Monday.

NOTICE TO BIDDERS

1 SUPPLIES FOR THE COUNTY

POOR ASYLUM

Notice is hereby given that bidsjf am ji y called ; will be received at the office of the . m Sun( i av

Mr.' and Mr,. Gl,*,. Bri.t.n a,-

School at 11:00 o’clock of said day, for the; tended the funeral of Albert Smith

furnishing of supplies for said county Sunday.

North Precinct, I.O. O. F. poor asylum for the quarter ending 1 Fillmore. (June 30th, 1924 as directed and ap-

Township, South Precinct, proved by law.

Road School House. i All bids submitted must be filed in "castle Township, North Pre- duplicate, on blanks to be furnished Residence Mr. Ransofur. : by the County Auditor, and must ncastle Township, Fox Ridga coniply with the laws in every partic-

ct > Fox Ridge School House. ular.

"castle Township, Limedale Bidders are requied to funish samples: Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Lawters and Walter Woodrum Residence, to be property of the County if sahL yirgle Gooch and wife called on ncastle FRy> First Ward, bidder is successful, and shall be re- Frank Bettis Sunday evening. Miss „ r l Per l V A C °™ er Ja . ck8 °?- , tained by the County Commissioners, Ruth Call and Misg ^ rgaret Burk

Sunday a, Mi„ Leala Go.-I.

and checked in at the County Asy- Miss Shafer is just about the same, lum. Several attended the sale Tuesday

W. D. LOVETT, Auditor at Bm whittneys.

1 uuiam oun >, Mrs. Rex Call’s mother visited her

MORTON

Calarrh Is

"ncastle City, Second Ward bounty Assessor’s Office. "ncastle City, Second Ward ■>r. McGaughey’s Garage. "ncastle City, Third Ward East,

"a Chapel.

cradle City, Third Ward,

Koscoe Lisby Residence.

^ncastle City, Fourth Ward,

R°om, Commercial Hotel. lsan Township, East Precinct,

. (i.nol House. i.anrr i Township. West Precinct, ttu«r.-ed

•'town School House.

''inerton Township, North Pre-

Rnrher Shop. Reelsville.

; "ington Township, South,

.rovr> School House.

( rren Township, Residence J. J.

in,

" T ! ? n Township, East Precinct,

, ^nion School House.

Township, West Precinct,

[‘"Udian.

iT 0 ?, Towr,s hir>, Mill Creeki -Vi i nd Park School House. n* nlf - Past Precinct, Morrison

SPECIAL on fancy apples for a few days. Phone 766. Wetz 6-tf WANTED—Two or three unfurnished rooms. Call 36-Y. 20-2t WANTED—Housekeeper. No washing. Phone 808-X. 19-2p

W r ill Glidewell of Warren township announces himself for sheriff of Putnam County, subpect to the decision of the Democratic primary. May 6,

I 1924.

o—tPROSEt UTI \G A TTORN E Y I wish to announce that I will be a candidate for the Democratic nomination for Prosecuting Attorney of

If

inaii—

WANTED—Girls to work in sack house. Indiana Portland Cement Company. 13-3t

KIWANIS CLUB WEEKLY MEET

LARGE NUMBER OF Gl ESTS WERE PRESENT. MONROE TWP. FARMERS HERE

A

LL the freshness and ingenious-1 shingled haired wrap hands of tloweP-

ness of youth are written in this spring's styles for young girls from sixteen to twenty. Frocks designed for the street affect boyish contours and neck trentiuents; the shirt-bosom front flourishes on popular, new

The Monroe township Farmers Bureau officials were guests of the Kiwanis Club at their weekly lunchoon Thursday. They included Witt Wright, John Curran, George Knauer, C. E. Knauer, Charles Hall, Earl O’Hair Verl Ader, John W. Mangun, H. O. Batman. Each was introduced and they made short talks, expressing appreciation of being guests of the club. Russell Hall of Greene county, who is working in the interest of the wheat pool, was also present with County Agent Harold McNarry. Dr. Schermerhorn, of Northwestern University, was a guest of Prof. Sweet and made a talk to the club. C. H. Stewart had as his guests Mr. Huddleson, a new member of the American Zinc Products Company office staff. Prof. B. W. Kelly and F. M. Lyon were named alternates to the international convention in Denver next June Judge Hughes and Dr. McGaughey were named delegates at the last meeting. Judge Hughes, as president, made a talk to the club that was greatly appreciated and enjoyed. His theme

Putnam County, subject to the pri- ; French flannel and wool crepe dresses mary election on Tuesday, May 6, in checks and stripes, and on blouses 1924. GLENN H. LYON ' ^ <ir ,,v " ar with suits—turn-over collar*

Q ; and narrow ties lit in with this boyish FOR SHFIMFF i mode which suits our young girls so ' i well. All these bear out the vogue of

Gilbert E. Prichard, of Jefferson bobbed and shingled hair. Everyone township, announces himself as a agrees that the styles arc charming candidate for Sheriff of Putnam coun- 1 and designers know how to give them ty, subject to the decision of the Dem- \ d |lin, . v « n '> " v< ‘ n amusing finishing ocratic primary Mav f., 1924. i to uelies that express the eternal fern-

I inine.

— o i

These same designers are at their happiest when they coneem themselves with party frocks for buds in the rosebud garden of girts. The bobbed and

FOR SHERIFF

I wish to announce that I am a candidate for the Democratic nomination for sheriff of Putnam county, subject to the primary election to he held Tuesday, May 6. Your vote will be appreciated. ROY M. BHACKNEY.

MORTON

The Union Chapel Offical board requests the presence of all persons of the community who are interested in having a basement under the church to meet at the church Friday, 7:30 p.m., March 21.

decked ribbons about their shorn locks and forget all about being boyish. Bn! tlie rule of simplicity is not forgotten, for it is the vogue for young peoplo and Is more emphasized than In tk*»

recent past.

Taffeta stands in the front row o fabrics for party frocks along with crepe de chine, printed silks and voile Radium taffeta is used for quaint f-ocks with snug bodices, round m-cks, and plain sleeves, reaching leai than half way to the el >o« The frivolous and charming party frock pictured is made of taffeta, with one little picot-edged rutile after another covering the skirt. They finish I he neck anil provide the hands that answer for sleeves. This frock may or may not he wired over the hipn. A little wreath of tiny rose- finishes it. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. ((f). lf>24. Western Newspaper l nion.).•

LETTER FROM CHINA

OHIO METAL WORKER

A VICTIM

Ray S. Ball, Huron, Ohio, was a victim of coughs and colds, but found speedy relief through the se of FOLEY’S HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND. He writes: “I have found FOLEY’S HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND a most excellent remedy for

coughs and colds.’’ Try it today. i his vacation so 1 was the goat ami

R. P. MULLINS, Druggist although I could have gotten out of 0 tu ’ 8 * " k ‘, it, 1 had to look into the future 1 RW _i . 1 really think by agreeing to come _ , _1 i ll '* re 1 shan > ,rofit in the lon K run

; and I hope I shall have another op-

The little daughter of Mr. and portunity of going around the world. Mrs. Clyde Miller has the chicken Besides my intentions are now’ to re-

pox.

to leave Tietsin early in July and go to Europe via Siberia, then New YoxK then Indiana .then Pacific Coast, then Manila by February, 1924. Don’t alter your plans for I may go from here in July direct to the U. S. and then to Europe then return to the U. S. and hack to the Orient. I’ll take some pictures some of these days and

send you some.

Beginning Tuesday February 5. wo hav e four holidays but I expect to work just the same as I usually work all the time anyway. The four holidays are Chinese New' Year and it is one time in the year when John Chinaman doesn't work. The din in

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lloyd, of Clinton township, have received the following letter from their son, J. R.

Lloyd:

Dear .Mother:

1 was very pleased today to find

a letter from you for it has been a

long time since I heard from you and longer still since I have hail a letter

of so pleasant a tone. So I am going

to answer it right off tonight. The trip around the world surely would have been fine but Benson

wanted me to come to Tientsin as the

manager here w’as arbitrary about the Chinese city will be like an infer

no wth big fire crackers going all

turn via Siberia this summer which

Mr. Thadd Pickett and family vis-, should

prove

a

the time. February will be a bad month—too many holidays. I am weii satisfied with our January showing and hope the next five months will be as gratifying. Write to me hern until July 1st.

With love

J. R. LLOYD.

0 ; A WHOLESOME PHYSIC “I tried all kinds of constipation

interesting. This is

ited Foster Pickett and family Sun- not exactly a promotion, the same day- I salary vs $500 per month, $6000 per i

Mr. and Mrs. Guy Smith and chU- year hut op the other hand it is an P 1118 but . never P ot kind * 0 dren spent the week end here visit- added opportunity to gain experience CATHARTIC^ 1 TABLETS*,” writes ing relatives. an ,| w hen you stop to think that at Robert E. Smith, 417 N. Robert St., Mrs. Iiu Benefriel culled veurs old, I huve hud chur^e of ^-Aldington, Mich. KOLEY CATH on Thomas Harper and family Sun-; thre( , of these offices with all the re- ^ R *T IC ; 'TABLETS promptly and ef day afternoon. i «nons i lhilRW ,n,. han(1IinK 4^^1y act upon the bowels,

Mrs. Lon Senter and daughter of

here last

HAGG’S c

'iats of an <

Relief l>-

Internal Mii

throu;,'h the

faei-B p.B'l n.

Of Catarrh Sola by d.M F. J. Chef

CATARRH

,1 disease greatly in- . eiunal conditions. H.j MEDICINE con-

'ii t which Elv-

mpheation.

which

at

was on the problems of the farmers

and spoke of the benefits of united ! P™ 2 ' 1 . visited relatives

efforts between the city and country ' weck ' folks. ‘ I Mrs -

0 ( ill for the past nine weeks is imMARCH’S CHANGEABLE |P roVln fe , and hopes to be out again

WEATHER soon-

The changes in weather in March Several from here attended the cause many coughs and colds. FO- funeral of Miss Furney at Hamrick LEY’S HONEY AND ^ " y

sponsibilities attached and

thousands of dollars company’s funds,

MULLINS, Druggist.

R. P.

tu.th.s&wk

ROA< HD

'fde Township West 1 of George Rockhill. W, D. LOVETT

Auditor

Frank Obc ’c er George Oi<

i ternoon.

Pre-1 Mrs. Edgar | Charles Silvey, | Mrs. . Eliza 1 H Thursday to sp<

de,

tho Mi Mlr.:j yc

H E, ROUTE 1 a jn called on his nchain Thursda; l ion called on Friday afternoo ieth Higgle :nd a few days

tick the

act»

3urtem

Tuesday night. C. L. Clodfelter spent Sunday

Tom Roachs.

Mrs. Roy Detra spent Tuesday

his fathers.

Laura Crodian is selling Bainbridge I

bread.

Mrs. S. B. Love called on Laura!

Mr Mrs. Ray

Arizona, states: ‘T had a bad cough. Neese was slightly damaged by fire

used FOLEY’S HONEY AND TAR Tuesday.

COMPOUND and it relieved me Mr. and Mrs. Lee Price are living

R. P.'.MULLINS, Drugist. tu,th,s&wk "‘H? lMack [? ng at P rcseat ’ 0 ’ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Boyd

M. L. Butcher ,of this city, wa Indianapolis today on business.

ith-

came with

Crodian Suf

| . Helen Eber Lloy t ! Jam Nut' Burk tins v. John Ragl

house him.-el

Mr. and 5'

dianapolis, w today. Mr. ;

merly of this city.

ay afternoon.

Maddox is staying w

is staying with Ott ’ is going to keep j

TO CELEBRATE

Martinsville is making great plans to celebrate the victory of their basketball team tomorrow night. A banq jot for the players as well as many ! \ Citing players defeated by Martins-

l ville, will be given at the Home Lawn , o

Gilbert Cole, of In- j Sanitarium at five o’clock and a | Mrs. M. I). Baxla, who has been visitors in this city | monster jubilee and celebration will i visiting Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Allen Mrs, Cole were for- he held afterwards at the high’ of this city, left today for her home in have

i it may be a feather in my cap some

_ . 0 , , , ; day. I have had more experience

than any man in the Orient. 1 shall only have to remain here six months then 1 am traveling. I move this

summer if I have to resign.

I am glad you are planning to take a trip to the coast. Don’t depend on me coming one way or the other for if you aren’t at home when I get there, I'll cate! up with you. I may come from the East or from the West

can’t say which yet.

Certainly appreciated all the news

you gave i various pem It is fairl degrees F. long walk < old Russi:.dusty here I have boo: nearly fro only 7 degi see .some • of. I thin! You ^iow

have

moved in te house formerly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Cook. Mr. Cook moved to Plainfield. Lee Price has bought tho Bert The entertainment riven by the high school students Friday evening w.i ; quite a success and "idl attended. The Reelsville Telephone Company Company held a meeting at the

Walden property.

GREENCASTLE R. h The revival is still going on at tho M. E. church at Mt. Meridian. Gilbert Ogles, Ray Rivett and Herbert Elmore and families were visittors at Alfred Elmores last Sunday, Joe Grubb and family spent the day last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meek. Ed Buis is moving to the Waiter Pointer farm on the creek near Mt Meridian. Walter Cooper is able to te out after being sick most of the winter.

n your letter about the

.Mrs. W. S. Grubb spent

the vveek-

yles.

end wiht her son, George

W. Grubb

ly warm today, about 40

of Jasonville.

so 1 got out and took a

Mr. and Mrs. Charles V

food spent

rer across the river in the

the Sunday with Mr. and

Mrs. Will

c .icession. It’s terribly

Buffington, north of town.

i Mom rains or snows.

Ernest Shelton, of Lyon

s, Indiana,

d i iff twice last month,

is spending a few weeks

with May-

feet once, it was

nard Grubb.

•< above. I would like to

Mrs. Mam Montgomery

. of R. IC

f the weather you speak

* j

it would be exhilarating.

tie last Tuesday.

this is the first winter I

Mrs. Ida Allee spent on

e day l/.i

luce 191*.

week with her sister, Mrs.

Earl Mat-

vmnasium.

Muncie, Indiana.

e At present my plans generally are. thews, of Greencastle.