The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 25 March 1924 — Page 3
i
Cuds Kellogg’s Bran “Easy way fo avoid csn$lipali« n '’ ~' M ‘— *
a*
^tV J *SK'’rSS
it h-s don. for
af .,„,Ls. This is what ho Bays:
mn
ti 'Usan*-''
' AftorTa'ti'nir Kclloctt’* Bran twice ■t.JoTH month 1 lint! it not only td “i i y Way to Avoid Conatlpa- *■ . I.,,* an easy and m.wt id-aaant ,;or ‘', jt. I have been troubled »!th ‘constipation . . - for more ^:^;;h!‘mitk e and bran divt l find ‘I vmsch tcreally improved, and
ble of doinK for others."
tia “ saffsrsnjr for vears Kellogg’s Bran r . j mild and chronic ronstivation lx mso it is ALL hrrin. It hrinos sure v-sults. It swiopr, cleans and purifles the intestito tn nati • Don't periment. Only A Lu bran can be 100
per cent effective.
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, TUESDAY, MARCH 25. 1924.
CLASSIFIED ADS
Page B
has
rtpa
JUch.)
If eaten t •t;ui,iriy > Kellopg’s Bran, cooked anti krtimbled, is puaranti'i d to bring ; nuain j ut relief —or your gromt i • yonr money. V • should eat two taldespoonful:-. d tily— in chron . y ith every Tim flavor is delicious—nut-liln — cooked and krumbled. Enjoy it with milk or cream, sprinkled on oth.r cereals, cooked with hot cereals, or in the delightful recipes on every pan - age. Made in Battle Creek. Sold by grocers everywhere.
Bernice Reeves spent the week-end POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS in Greencastle visiting Mrs. Martha j To the voters of Putnam County,
Arnold, Indiana:
and Mrs. William Reeves have] I am a candidate for the nomination si to Indianapolis. ; of judge of the Putnam Circuit Court, i uise Jones spent Tue. . night °n the Democratic ticket, to be voted 'i f Lucile Crosby. j for at the Primary Election to be li e Farmer visited I.orene ] held on Tuesday, May Gth, 1924
K-iunei Tuesday night.
Jil Lewis spent the week-end in
Indianapolis.
Janes Jones visited Raymond Reeves Saturday. ■L: John Hillis called on Mrs. Tom ■G ■ Sunday afternoon. o
ror Sale.
SEED OATS BEING SOLD IJl AS “FEED” IN INDIANA
■—-o——
Farmers Urged to Insist on Seed Law Fags i n Buying Seed —Sow ing Time Here
\\1«—
I ^
1 most respectfully solicit your support and votes for lids office, which is ior a term of six years.
JOHN H. JAMES.
for sale
My residence, 72:; East Washington St., Hou.-e modern and in good
It has come to the attention of the Seed Commissioner, E. (;. Proulx,
nair Cir-io-P r..n . • i l ar Pe quantities of oats being
pair Garage. Call at residence or see sold in In diana that
B. Hanna. Mi Wm A Durham
re-
A
23-dt
I wish to announce to the voters of Putnam county that I will be a candidate for the nomination of judge of the Putnam Circuit Court of Put-
I.<>< AL POULTRY AND
< PRODUCE QUOTATIONS ! nam county, Indiana, at the Demo- South Side Square.
is is the
OUT ould Use
erty.
i There’s one more chapter to our
story.
j I mentioned to you that we were ; unfortunate enough to have suff, i< 11
a seven clol-db i • ii I 1 ..'
} wiped out several score bridges in our 1 county. Following a count\ • wide in- j Cream j sistence on replacement the commis- ! Ducks
cratic Primary election to be held
W ednesday’s poultry and produce 1 Tuesday, May 6, 1924. Your support
qiv tations a> reported to the Green- J W R1 be appreciated.
ast c Banner by Haven- Brothers JAMES P HUGHES Walter Rtevs, Green-astle, Route 5.
are not tagged
as required by the seed law, the deal-1 ers stating that they are sold as feed I oats when it is well known they will | be used for seed. The law does not ‘ require the labeling of oats sold for j
feeding purposes.
By this method, the dealer saves less than two cents per bushel on the
FOR SALE—Registered T~B tesT ,)rice ° f the tags but the farmi ‘r la ed Jersey bull. Quiet, sure breeder. ?_ c ‘P n ved of the opportunity of learn- \
We bake fresh, every .lay, Salt Rising Bread, Graham or Whole Wheat and White Lily bread. Phone us to lay away your orders. Louis F. Hays,
24-2t
Poultry Company: Heavy Hens Light Hens Springers
.21c . 18c
FOR JUDGE I wish to announce to the voters of ’
25-4p
FOR SALE—Six acres,
close in.
25-3p
I OR SALE—Top buggy, rubber
-jand polishes any metal oi surface. Ideal for silver, nickelbath or auto fixtures, cut glass, rs,windows, etc. Aik dtaler for ME! AUTAS.
eta Can To-day
E PROBLEM F TAXATION WAS SOLVED
j sioners declared an emergency levy for new bridges. Here is where we | saved around $30,000 and since have , ; caused other counties to scrutinize I matters of this sort more carefully, j After the bridge contract nan been I let and the bridges were going in, I there was a frequent allowing of | count warrants on the contracts, in ! excess of funds on hand, and these warrants were naturally registered at |
| 7 per cent, interest.
Geese
1 Putnam county that I am a candidate Mihe Wolfe.
(j c I for the Republican nomination for ... .17c ] °f l l' e Putnam circuit court in
47c tbe Primary election to be held May fi r(,s > si'l 6 curtains, Moyer springs, ,i 6, 1924. Your support will Le appro- ^ 00t l one —a' 80 —Double set work I j ( . I dated. -harness. C. W. Pfeffenberger. JOHN H. ALLEE j D & wk p
A WHOLESOME PHYSIC
•n ' ;r ' e( l a11 kinds of constipation) t pills but never got any kind to keep . my bowels open until I took FOLEY j ^
CATHARTIC TABLETS," writes! Robert E. Smith, 417 N. Robert St., Ludington, Mich. FOLEY' CATH- S ARTIC TABLETS promptly and ef-!
Finally these ) fectively act upon the bowels. R. P.
| amounts grew to an excess of $100,- j MULLINS, Druggist. tu.th.s&wk.' i 000 and people began to get a little \ 0 j It appeared that there were no!'^ IMPRESSIVE CONSECRATION i difinite records available which show-I INDIANAPOLIS. March 25.—Im-1
FOR SHERIFF
wish to announce to the voter* Putnam county that I will be a mdidate for re-nomination for sher- [ f on the Republican ticket in the ! rimary election, May 6, 1924.
LESLIE SEARS
FOR SALE—Small temporary garage. Price reasonable. Phone 7-Y. 25-2p.
FOR SALE—Fifty lots mercial Place Mike Wolfe.
FOR SHERIFF
Will Glidewell of Warren township
Com24«8p
(Continued from Page 1)
announces himself for sheriff of F'ut-
! ed'just how' thrngs 's'tocKB 1 Some” of I Passive ceremonies marked the con-j nam County, subpect to the decision
j the county officials and taxpayers be- secration of Father Ambrose J.
Smith, pastor of the St. John of the
gan to ask how an accounting might
be secured.
When the farm bureau took hold of the matter there had been a rather
ite government, the university ! tentative settlement on sixty comormal schools, the state insti- f ete< Bridges on which the total cost I for dependents, state roads— a L )p t e c a ^ f I ' ‘ A reduction liese things were taking the of *h,22fi.92-had been made from this ■. But if we had cut out all of a r d . wan ; a, ? ts to the an ] ount Ithings altogether where I lived, 0 [ lssueri ’ , leav ‘ n / a ba i ance ]jld have decreased our tax hill , v .’® 1 '8^ un Paid on these particu-
sbout 10 per cent. The largest la * bnd / es - .
jitures were concentrated right The farm bureau appointed a com-
lin our own communities, in mat'ver which the people had the [intimate control themselves, found that there were wide Ions in different parts of our ounty, and that taxes in indiI school districts varied all the pom $10.50 to $30.20 on $1,000
Jinn.
n people began io find these out the attendance at the anheetings of the school districts Ised from four to five persons to lor fifty. In some districts it
mittee of sixteen taxpayers to investigate the matter. An engineer from the state department was secured. During five days more than eighty bridges were visited. Bolts, washers, and it mig’U even he said spikes and nails, were counted. Then the charges made b the bijiilge company were carefully checked. In some cases where the bridge company appeared to have charged too little, something was added, but in most cases dedu/tions were made. Here the deductions exceeded what was added by $7,665.50. Bear in mind
puiid that tilings had not been that we were not finding any fault ed efficiently. In some cases with the bridges but only with the 'jund advisable to cut down on cost. The bridge company agreed to
acher where she was teaching this reduction.
eW/Vi'i' ^ Bupil-s and increase ^ little later we discovered state- ' ,l ' > ' or °* ier •' cac l iers ments for twenty incomplete bridges.
We went through these in the same way and here we made a net reduction of 6,125.47. The bridge company again promptly agreed to having this
reduction.
Then we were able to secure another reduction of $11,576.08, because we were able to show that the cost of material had come down since the first of the bridges was built. This
made a total of $33,593.97.
Since our bridge experience other counties in Nebraska have been doing
d that ihe“man Vho C,1 is B honest a <>"ie checking UP ami we have been tunung in his property at its bud ' lln * S °T of ou / own T b " d f s ;. t
- } Our experience shows, I think, that
people in the county should take some thing more than a mere perfunctory interest in their tax affairs. You de-
nser hates to raise a rumpus termine your own taxes. If you check is next door neighbor ami too U P to see wtiat >' ou are spending your “ whole lot of things do not mone y for > either you are going to at all on the tax books. admit that you are satisfied or you fte tax committee decided to are f» n K' to find a wa >' to niake a re ‘ the community another shock, du S,V° n :. , • ... to talk about for .The biggest thing that we accom-
plished in our county was not the saving of more than $30,000 on the bridges nor the cuts in taxes in the various school districts, nor the resurrection of much hidden property. The biggest thing was that the people found out that the question of taxes
rested with themselves.
of the Democratic primary, May 6,
1924.
Aro church, as bishop of Nashville, Tenn., at the St. Peter and Paul cathedral today. Sixteen bishops and more than 500 priests took part in the services.
COMMISSION IS AT WORK
PROSECUTING ATT<)RNEY I wish to announce that I will be a candidate for the Democratic nomination for Prosecuting Attorney of Putnam County, subject to the primary election on Tuesday, May 6, 1924. GLENN H. LYON
FOR SHERIFF
Gilbert E. Prichard, of Jefferson
o ! township, announces himself as a
candidate for Sheriff of Putnam coun-
INDIAN VPOLIS, March The : ty, subject to the decision oft e Dems tate land commission today consider-! ocratic primary May 6, 1924. ed an appraisement of $100 an acre!
made on 18 acres of state meander land along the Little Calumet river
near Hammond.
The assessment was ordered by
State Auditor
I
FOR SHERIFF
wish to announce that T am a
ing the germination, origin, variety *nd weed seed content, information w’orth many times the small cost of the label. The conscientious dealer, who properly tags his seed oats practically always recleans the seed first, which is doubtful in the case of the dealer who sells untagged seed under the guise that he is selling feed oats. It has been demonstrated by a number of investigators that the use of cleaned seed grain will give increased yields of from one to sixbushels per acre over the yields obtained from uncleaned Seed, so it can readily he seen that when purchasing untagged oats farmers run a strong risk of losing heavily in decreased yields, to say nothing of the danger of introducing noxious
weeds.
A case at point is the experience of a Southern Indiana dealer, who always cleans and tags his seed oats, but is compelled to meet the competition of other dealers who sell untagged seed oats under the name of feed oats when actually v«ery few farmers in the locality use oats for feed. He relates that a farmer, who priced untagged oats at the establishment of another dealer asked if
SEE I I ( AS AND MASTEN they were seed oats and was told for all kinds of insurance farm and that they “were not selling them for and town property for sale; c oal; real „ , , ‘ ,, , , . - , estate, preferreds and bend?. 8 1 u !a * a farmers were LUCAS it MASTEN buying them and were going to sow South Jackson St. 31 tu. & fri. tf them.” In the words of the conscien-
tious dealer who has to meet this un-
T'ornopiTOMr Alright yj .1 mild, veRetahlo laxative to ITI relieve Constipation and Bilt--ousnesa and keep the digest.vo and eliminative functions normal. i Bgi tur over J Chips off the Old Block JUNIORSLittlo *Rs . One-third the roguflar dose. Made of _ tame ingredients, then candy coated. For children end l ISOLD BY YOU« DRUGGIST. K. P. MULLINS
FOR SALE—Nice young Narragansett tom turkey for stock Mrs. Clyde Cash. Phone Fillmore. 25-2p
Phone 67 to put up your orders for Sweet Rolls, Coffee Cakes, Buns and Biscuits. Fresh every day. Louis F. Hays, South Side Square. 24-2t
Miscellaneous
Sugar Creek and Hoosier Gold creamery butter for 55c lb., at the Hash and Karry Store. South Side Square. 24-2t
fair competition. ‘‘It looks like a slickway of avoiding the seed law.” The remedy for this evil lies with the farmer. Tagged oats may cost a few cents more per bushel on ae-
Y OU VE ALWAYS WANTED just count of the reclenning and the small a quart of Maple Syrup. For your C0P t of the tag, hut the investment
candidate for the Democratic nomina- convenience we have a limited quan- may mean the difference between a tion for sheriff of Putnam county, Mason jars at Hue per quart, successful crop or failure. It will Bracken in January.; subject to the primary election to he ^ ■'" )P ,ier ba *^ £ a U° n > STOO per gal- p a y farmers to absolutely insist on
Bracken said the valuation w ; .< too held Tuesday, May 6. Yoi will Deliveries Saturday. Write it, oats contain!! eed law tag, prop- j low, as adjoining tracts had brought be appreciated ROY M BRACKNEY on( ‘ p > tb ' s ac l nla y no,; a PP ear niGiin. or i v j n and so learn the true
I Mrs Wilbur Arnold. R. R. 3, Green
Stop White Diarrhea Savr your little chicks from White Diarrhea. Don’t let tills terrible diaeaae weaken and kill them. Keep !• Jut ol your flock. Thia disea..e will cause no trouble If you put Pratts White Diarrhea Remedy in the chicks’ drinking water Irom the moment of hutching until they are about 10 d«y» old By that time the chicks will be husky enough to resist the trouble successfully Pratts is easy to use. Cheap, effective You cun depend on itPRATT FOOD CO. 124 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.
J White J Diarrhea Remedy Guaranteed and For Sale by Dealers Throughout the County
jdugli in some cases the salaries ■ other teachers had to be raisf 1 most cases there was also a jition to economize on other ■ s > su ch as the purchase of coal time of year when it was
;st, etc.
(his way cuts varying from 8 to cent, were effected in the taxes
ividuol districts.
next big thing was to discover property which was escaping ini throughout the county. Our 'stem has always been so con-
v alue indirectly pays the the man who just forgets that mte so well off when the tax ■r comes around. You know
•mething
■ afterward. We hired a couple 11 to go down to the county of1,1 copy off of the books the county had turned in. We had printed which each man’s name
listed with the value of his
horses, automobiles, jewelry, ^everything that he owned, ac5 to the figures he had given fc° r Y I !' es e blanks were cotnnh the names in alphabetical t then we proceeded to paste Wanks up in the post-office, 1 , res a nd other public places, I tiio man’s own communities. ■ imagine what interesting
"mde. War bulletins
1 interesting^ 01, Pr ° Ve,J
a higher price.
FOR CORONER
I desire to announce my candidacy for the Democratic nomination for
M \RCH’S CM WGEABLE
WEATHER
The changes in weather in March . „
cause many coughs and colds. FO- coronpr °i Putnam County, subjoct to LEY ’S HONEY AND TAR COM- the primary election to be held Ma\
POUND is excellent for coughs, colds, 1924.
hoarsness. John R. Lyons, Prescott, ncr-Ao t nt-mv-vr, Arizona, states: ‘T had a bad cough,' oOA J J. 1 iCTOR used FOLEY’S HONEY AND TAR
COMPOUND and it relieved me
promptly.” NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION o Notice is hereby given that the un-
Mrs. Wilbur Arnold, R.
castle, Indiana.
SPECIAL on fancy apples for a few days. Phone 766. Wetz 6-tf If you hake bread and w;fnt the , best bread, try our American Lady hard wheat flour at $1.00 per sack. The best on the market. Louis F. Hays, South Side Square. 24-2t
value of the
seed they are buying.
o
BUYS RAIL
Maxwell brush man is at your service, order your spring brushes now. Address Box 243. 3-p
R. P. Ml I.LINS. Drugist, tu,th,s&wk OHIO METAL WORKER
A VICTIM
Ray S. Ball, Huron, Ohio, was a victim of coughs and colds, but -found speedv relief through the se of FOLEY'.-' HONEY Wl> TAR COM POUND. He writes: “I have found FOLEY’S HONEY AND TAR COM POUND a most excellent remedy for coughs and colds.’’ Try it today. R. P. MULLINS, Druggist tu. th, s & wk. o
dersigned has been appointed by the Judge of the Circuit Court of Putnam County, State of Indiana, Ad-
nr\ A TY ministrator of th< estate of Edith
^11 It 1 Stoner Hauck, late of Putnam Coun-
1 V/VxIY ty ln ,liana, deceased.
1 0 ] Baid estate is supposed to he sol-
I vent.
GOODRICH AND ASSOCIATES 1 Dated this 20th .lay of March, 1924. 4 on . or . ... ,, , , , ......
A. A. HAUCK, Administrator. tpr at ■ ?0c and 35c a P oum '- 1 ‘ 0U1:i 1 1 morning at the home of his daughter CORWIN & GILLEN. Attys. 28-3t Hays, South Side Square. 24-2t 1 ^ rs (; eo . Wallace .southeast of Belle
Why pay 50c a pound for coffee in order to get a premium when you can buy our bulk coffee which is bet-
CLO\EBDALK
Larkin Goodpaster died Monday
HOPE TO OPEN 1NTERURBAN
TO SOUTH BEND
INDIANAPOLIS, March 25..Purchase of practically all bonds of both
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Judge of the Circuit ^ ’
[ SPECIAL on fancy apples for a few days. Phone 766. Wetz 6 tf
Union.
The attendance at the Methodist Sunday school continues in increase there being 145 present, Sunday—an increase of 18 over the preceding
Wiiy Druggists Rficoimenfl Swanijj-fM
For many years druggists have watched with much interest the re markable record maintained by Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, the great kidney liver and hi. id r medicine, it is a physicians prescription. Swamp-Root is a strengthening medicine. It helps the kidneys liver and bladder do the work nature intended tliev should do* Swamp-..o<it h - stood the tesu oi years. It is sold by all druggists 01. its merit and it should help you No other kidnev medicine has so man. friends. He sure to nwp-Root aud start treatment at once. However if you wish first to tes this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer it Co Binghamton, N Y. for a sample bottle. When writing he sure and mention this pa’^J*
Court of few more gallons left of fine
the Goshen anti Peru divisions of the pu tnarn “county, State of Indiana, Maple Syrup going at $2.25 per gal- j There were 35 in the Men’s
Winona Interurban railway company j Administrator of the estate of John lon Kash and Karry Store. South
by Harry Reid and James P. Good- L. Sellers, late of I’utnam ( ounty, gj ( | e g (iuare _ rich, of Indianapolis, an.l Theodore 1 '"g^e^^^^upposed to be sol
ROACH DALE. R. R.
o
Rev. Breach spent Saturday night and Sunday at Elisha Patricks. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Grantham and daughter and Dr. Stowers, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday at C. F. Modlins. Miss Delvia Highfield spent Sun-
one had any reason to I day with Mis * Ni " a Carptner
unless he had been conceal0 li an< l then it wasn’t llc y to talk. There was nothing v ">t people "kidding” one an»hat about that diamond ^ about’’I U i 1 V e e ar 5 €en bragfrin * iih UC ’ * hear< i one younft
aao ‘ h «. “Well, you told ily spent Sunday at John Cramers. ; 0’thesnyi ?2 ^°’ and U ain,t i Mr. and Mrs. Frank Malayer spent •, an «l its worth just $25”^ Sunda y at Ki phanI Samten*at that hunting outfit o’ 1 Mrs - Kna Kefaurer, Mrs. Dan WelI fine ' 1 0 ^' er ^ e ^ ow replied, ler and daughter, Miss Lulu Weller |in alone R ’ C o" t Ur *fr U n n ~ y , ou sa . id spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs.
Mrs. I*ena Perkins spent Sunday with her parents near Fillmore. Mr. an.l Mrs. Dan Weller. Mr. and Mrs. John Cramer, Misses Ida and Laura Steward spent Wednesday with FI. F. Weller and daughter Lena. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cramer and fam-
outfif o' $ 150 —why, the , v ;! d comea to only $25. Right
'lour own figures.”
jr so later ? UPP ° Se happened a ^inThe r v Ptu . rns of Propert inI 20 *0 ' ari °us precincts from w»/hl Pent notwithstanding L av wp en ears when every£mpl y pposed to bp going down. JScLW £} at th '' ''-'nest ■honegt ^P”" a lize,i for i neht ,n turning in his prop-
John German.
Misses Ida and Uura Steward, Mr. and Mrs. John Cramer spent Thursday at lewis Laaleys. The N. M. C. C. had a party at Orville Johnson- Friday night.
Frazer, Warsaw, was announced by ; nt
Mote and Goodrich, attorneys, here; Dated this day of 1924. t0)lay j W. CRAWFORD SELLERS,
Lost
Administrator
LYON & LYON, Attys.
28-3t
new owners include
purchase of new equipment and eventual through traction service from In-
dianapolis to South Bend. ADDITIONAL LOCALS
1 Bible class. New song books have
24_2t 1
1 been ordered for the school.
1 Miss Annis Goodacre returned Mon- ' day evening from a visit with friends
\ in Martinsville*
— : Perry Michael, a high school stuLOST—A key ring with several) dent, living southeast of town, broke small keys and metal disc. Reward, j bones of the right forearm while
j cranking a Ford Sunday night. 1 Misses Nell Leachman and Floetta Goodwin spent the week-end in In-
dianapolis.
Postmaster Denny and Carl Cassa-
The
giving out 0 Struggle Discourages Many Citizen of Greencastle.
LOST—Duofold fountain pen, in- ' scribed Ralph A. Madill. Call 747-K.
24-2p.
Plan of the new holders of the bonds is to foreclose the mortgages i
:;“p "Tt. I ANAPOUS UVESTOCK for about nine years, and sell the INDIANAPOLIS, March 26 Hog railway. The new group expects to 1 prices dropped abruptly 2 to 25 cents y^. warc j
become sole owners of the property by i in trading at the Indianapolis livethis process. stock exchange today. IX)ST—Several weeks ago, blue Plans of the new owners include Increased receipts of 8,000 and an silk waist cord. Finder please call
absence of large shipping orders 622-K.
caused the decline. Trading was slow 1 in getting under way, but was finally begun on a $7.60 basis. At this price practically all the day’s transactions were made. A few choice
hogs brought $7.65.
Sows and pigs were influenced by
o-
day
with an aching
25-2t
Wanted.
dy are Indianapolis visitors today. Mr. and Mrs. John Segliken went to Cincinnati and visited relatives during the week-end.
Around all
back,
Cant rest at night, Enough to make any cue “give
out.”
j Doan's Pills . ’"loing thousands They are for kidney backache; And other kidney ills. Here is Greencastle proof of theiir merit: Wm. Ader, shoemaker, 907 S< Crown St., says: “I have used Do*n» Pills Then my kidneys we^« out of order and found them to b*
SUGAR RIDGE Mrs. Anna Brown called on Mrs. A. L. McClary Saturday afternoon.
E. D. Buchanan of the Quaker Oil Co., Plainfield, was here yesterday. Mrs. Emmit Fulford is reported confined to he home on Crown street
with illness.
Mrs. Joe Crosby is confined to her home on north College avenue with a slight illness. Born on Tuesday morning to Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Knight of Mt. Meridian, a daughter. Marshall & O’Hair have purchased a new International true for their
afternoon with Mrs. Jas Sinclair. Mrs. Harold Gill spent the woek-
WANTED—To work fa »™ b y ! end at Hindsboro, 111. married man by April 1. L. R. Gar- j o
Clinton
The ladies aid will meet Thursday 1 a good remedy. My back ached ami
pained, especially when I stooped. My kidneys acted too freely and ivregularlv. I ~ -nn’s Pills and ♦ho- soon removed the
BRITTS I! START FLIGHT
I CALSHOT < England, March 25.— Britain's effort to beat America in the first airplane flight aound the world
backaches and put my kidneys in
I good order.’’
I 60c., at all dealers. Foster-Miiburn
i Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
rett, Greencastle R. 5, near
the decline, sows selling down from Falls.
$6.50 and pigs down from $7.65. 1 ■—
Trading in the cattle market was Pont slow and irregular. Steers tended ITOl
lower while butcher grades held firm. —
Heavy receipts of 1.500 head were a RENT—Farm near Fern, started today.
depressing influence. c as h rent. Mrs. Anna Alexander, I At 12:09 p. m., Commander Stuard
Despite increased receipts of 900 Reelaville, R. 1. 25 & wk-2p MacLaren, first of the three British sists'of an'ointment'whlch gives Quick
head, veal prices were strong to 50 _
An increased eastern i
CATARRH
Catarrh Is a I^ocal disease greatly Influenced by Constitutional condition*. HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE con
cents higher.
the market.
demand strengthened —
' W Mr! ry a „d U “Mr«' Georg, Snider ot'Jf.J’rg* ““ ^ “ Indianapolis and Miss Sara Terrell L ' regarded as of Mitchell spent Sunday with rela- A , fives here Miss Tcwell is a senior ^eady at $15.6 down. Sheep brought in Hanover College at Madison. ^.50 down. Receipts were 300.
COMMISSION NAMED
. . _ , ; Relief by local application. ar<* th*
i fliers to get under way, took Off from Internal Medicine a Tonic, which acts ' here for Lyons, France, on the first th ™^ h thp I,Ioo< ' on the Mucou • 8ur '
faces and assists in ridding your System
of Catarrh
Bold bv druggists for over 40 Tears. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.
leg of the long air journey.
Frank Vaughan, Republican, and The high wind had abated and vts-
Harry Moore, Democrat, have been ibility was good,
named as the Putnam County Elec*. | Commander MacLaren made a pre* j
tion Commissioners for the primary liminary test flight and found his Rt£lnr)^!* in/silt and general elections in 1924. engine functioning perfectly. , ”¥ Cl III. aIIK*