The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 17 April 1924 — Page 3

tSSIFIED ADS

THE DAILY_BA.VNER, GREEKCASTLE, INDIANA, THURSDAY, APRIL' 17, 1924.

I. PHONE 512-Y-for ( r „ de „ ing and manure.

plow-' 15-3p

^ CONTRACTOR speaks

Page!

Sale. i Yes

Concrete fence posts,

concrete blocks. Prompt deWalter Sublett, north Jack-

Villi

beet.

SALE-

L]d horse.

Lnsnlle street

1-30 p

One extra good four Unbroke. Inquire

16-2t

icamzmg

VULVANIZING CO.

lOti NO. JACKSON STRKUT.

ANDERSON

Wanted.

s^LE—ftecleaned Holly brook i, $2.00 a bushel at farm, t iles- west of Milligan. Carl G. ajdres- VYaveland, Ind., Tele- | Milligan. 15-2p & wk. n-iH have fresh Hot Cross Buns -sday and Friday. Phone us tder. Louis F. Hays, Grocery

WANTED—to rent five room modern house. Possess :i , T 1 1st. (art S. rgas< W AN I i.i i \\ 525-X.

r i’or

Re •; '■

hkery.

l6-2t

Club of Morton will have | rri ! market of cakes, dressed L, fresh eggs, at Brown and , Friday. 16-2t

FOR RENT—Large gar. n ( .■ shares, (!06 south College aver. e. 15-3p

EASTER MARKET

Patronize the American Le<. Auxiliary CAKE MARKET v.l: at Brown and Moffett’s. id-it

liscellaneous OTTO F. LAK1N

, FOR YOUR EASTER GIFT loans and Martha Washington Jopriate boxes. 1 [iMILTON’S BOOK STORE JrDAY AUCTION SALE—at' I Barn, 2:30 p. m. 35 nice' 60 to 80 pounds. Any other . Lought in. 16-3t

ashing cow pastures on Jhans’ Home see W. T. Handy. 15-3t

Oats and Wheat Straw, Ll delivered, call O. E. MadIcugh Morton exchange. This |c"d right, small orders appre-12-5t

FUNERAL DIRECTOR PRIVATE CHAPEL AMBULANCE SERVICE Washington St. & Spring Ave Phone 815 FOR OVER 40 YEARS HAUL'S CATARRH MEDICINE has been used successfully In the treatment

of Catarrh.

HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE consists ot an Ointment which Quickly Relieves by local application, and the Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which arts through tho Blood on the Mucous Surfaces, thus reducing the inflammation. Sold by all druggists. F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, Ohio.

Washington, April i?.—An u i-tra-cons. rvative is a greater menace to business and politics than the w.T.-t radical, because the radical at least “'starts something.’ "■ bus reasons Harry Wardman, ^ .ington's master builder and con.ia. tor and the largest real estate “l' '. excluding the federal govern-

th< District of 1

I- ' this reasoning that guides him a he is today working out plans for • i |,! houses, all soon to be under

construction here.

My idea is to get something start-

les go wrong,’’ hi

a- he patted the head of his German P lice dog, lying beside his desk in h.s own office building, immediately r.: - the -treet from the Department ot Justice. If I didn’t start something I would never accomplish anything—and that’s worse than making

mistakes.

‘•Take these 1,400 houses," he went on. (It seemed he dropped the “h" on the “houses,but his Yorkshire training in speech is responsible for that.) “When they are completed I will have built more than 5,400. All will be sold to small-home investors and none will go for more than $7,000. They'll be absolutely modern, though. Just a small monthly payment, like rent, after an even smaller first payment, in comparision.’’ «»—■ mbii——Klt>—w—n———— DISTURBANCE IN A LOCAL

THEATRE

Wardman recently testified before been steady, even in conservative old about fifteen counties and already the District of Columbia Rent Com- Washington. has spread into thirty-two counties. ....... His first notoriety came during the The campaign will be completed May

Army and navy officers were following a whirlwind “Victory

mission that he would build these

houses to relieve the housing situn- war ‘ . — _ • „ » tion there. A congressman at the in Washington with their families. eel< Hrhe. By that time, under

thousand but with no place to live. Wardman the ternl ;" ! t * le I )lan > 40 per cent of

hearing offered to ‘‘bet a dollars,’’ he wouldn’t do it.

uug v>iLn iiu pictci* io nve. Wardman < itv jrt*r cent u went four miles from the business ‘ e 4 a t e s wheat must be signed up.

_ T ,„ , , district and built the largest hotel Among the counties reporting from Mr. Congressman, 111 bet you a and apartmc . nt hoUM , the worI(| . 25 to 80 per cent of their crop althousand do lars to one these houses Business men called him crazy, but ready under contract are Gibson, \\i be started in less than a week, he has had the satisfaction of seeing Posey, Knox, Dubois and Vandere came back. The cong ( s man the Wardman Park Inn prosper even burg, which constitute the heavy prohehi h.s peace, and m less than a beyond his own expiations. «i«cng wheat territory of the 'pUweek ground was broken for the k As a side issue to the houses. Ward- et” in the southwestern part of the ' em ‘ man is now building several apart- 1 state. Sullivan, Vigo, Putnam, Hen-

Aecording to his plan, as he ex- rnent houses^* a hotel in the heart plained it today, Wardman will fi- shopping district, the first of nance his buyers through old-linj in- severa ' buildings for the George surance companies. He will handle ^ ashington University and a

the monthly 'payments in his own of

fice, but the first payments will be so arranged that they can be retired in small amounts every three months. In this way, he explained, there will be no necessity for renew-

als.

_ Nur-

ses' Homo for Emergency Hospital. The last two buildings will be completed at cost as Wardman’s contri-

bution to civic enterprises.

o

SIGNING FOR WHEAT

dricks, Bartholomew and Jackson counties also report from .'>,000 to 10,000 acres signed, counting returns

received Wednesday night.

to buy a house from me is that he be morally a good business risk,’’ Wardman declared. “I have already built more than 4,000 houses ami 300 apartment houses and I have never

yet foreclosed a mortgage.’’

The movement to organize for wheat selling is supported by the biggest growers in the state. Some of the farmers growing the largest acreage already under contract are Elliott, Gross & Gerton, New Har-

Between 100,000 and 200,000 bush- niony, 200 acres; W. H. Newsom,

„ ........... acres; J. M.

daily in the Indiana Wheat Pool by Thompson, Columbus, 300 acres; W.

1 E. Hasting, Mt. Vernon, 250 acres; William T. Alsop, New Harmony, 250 acres; W. W. Sipp, Haubstadt,

~ ^ • • -* v'vjvw Miivt ~\j\j UUM1- , * ■•~**.» j «-v/v civ. i rra , *

“All I ask of a man who wants els of wheat are now being signed ! Elizabethtown ,2'>0

And W’ardman has conclusively proven hs theory of leniency

the basis of success.

Thirty-five years ago he came to New York City from his home in Bradford, Yorkshire, and entered the

isiness. Later he accepted with a larger firm in Phil-

New Y’ork Bradford, Y< m

The patrons of a local show house were very muuch disturbed by the continuous coughing of a person in the audience. Don’t be a nuisance because you have a cough or cold. A few does of Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound will bring speedy relief from coughs and colds. R. P. Mullins, Druggist. tu. th. s., wk.

Then he met a contractor from Washington. A fast friendship was formed, and in 1899 Wardman moved to the capital. Eleven months later he had decided he was a “poor car-

the state and county farm bureaus, who are engaged in a campaign to secure at least 40 per cent, of the state’s wheat crop for co-operative marketing. Nearly 4,000,000 bushels have been contracted of the 11,000,to be w’hich will likely be necessary to insure the success of the wheat mar-

keting project.

Under the terms of the plan, every farmer makes the new association his sole sales agent for wheat for a fiveyear period. All the present elevator and handling facilities will be required under the new plan but the association will arrange for direct sales to millers and exporters. Officials of j the Indiana Farm Bureau believe the' new plan will result in a considerable increase in the farmers’ net return

300 acres; Aloyes Heerdink, Evansville, 275 acres; and R. A. Killion,

Plainfield, 265 acres.

uc net' i ucuiueu lie VV d a a pv»ui uen - — ' — new xewuiii penter,” but knew enough of the ma-! without affecting the price of flour or

terial end to start contracting for bread.

himself. Since then his progress has The sign-up began March 12 in

ASTHMA Specialist Guarantees Relief It. riiitt's Rlnex Prescription—a new inltrnal trencment—alleys violent spasms In 3n minuti s nml la (ruiirant vu to bring full relief from chronic Asthma In 84 hmirs or it costs you notKinv. You can have a trial treatment, free, by writlnyf to 0 ’' 1 ' Clinical Laboratories. Cleveland, Ohio, and sending 10 cents to cover packing and postage. But you taka no risk In getting tho It package direct from the dealer. Sold by all druggists. J)U.PLATT’S IUNEXPRESt HIPTIOM (E) 1924 by The Clinical Laboratories Co.. Cieyeiaioi. O, i. P. MULLINS and JONES-STEVENS CO.

ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE Public No*ice of Sale of Persona! Property by Administrator In the matter of the estate of Jobm L. Sellers, deceased: j Notice is hereby given that the undersigned administrator of the estate of John L. Sellers, deceased, will offer for -ale at public auction, at the late residence of said decedent, in Warren township, Putnam county, Indiana, on the | 23rd DAY OF APRIL, 1924. i The personal property of said estate, consisting of two mules, three years old, unbroke. Three milk cows, two with calves by side, one two-year old heifer and one one-year old heifer, one Jerse bull, two years old. For thoroughbred Poland China gilts, sows. Fifteen head of sheep and several lambs. About 200 bushels of corn. About three tons of timothy hay in mow, one stack of hay, about 25 bushels of shelled oats, a few stands of bees. Household and kitchen furniture, consisting of beds, bedclothes, rugs, chairs, furniture and other articles too numerous to mtn- , tion. TERMS—All sums of $3.00 and under, cash in hand. Over $5.00 a } credit of six months will be given, purchaser giving his note therefor, bearing six per cent interest front date, waiving relief, providing attorney fees, and with surety thereon t® the approval of the administrator. W. CRAWFORD SELLERS, Administrattr O. J. RECTOR, Auctioneer. The Ladies' Aid of PutnamviRe Will .. serve dinner on the grounds .. 3-10-17

TESTIFIES FOR BROTHER Miss Nicolasa Gonzalez, Caere, Texas, writes: “My brother ten year* ago suffered from constipation but is feeling fine since taking Foley Cathartic Tablets, and has improved wonderfully.” Foley Cathartic Tablets are easy to take and promptly relieve constipation. R. P. Mullins, Druggist. tu. th. s., wk.

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Cars will be ready for your inspection Saturday morning

Hu r r lj Hurrqi HvjrrcjX>^ ( BIGCEST USED CAD W' R : ' IN TOWN f ~ ' '

Open Evenings

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Facts About Used Cars

Everybody drives a used car. A good used car has a motor that has been broken in. Get in a new car and drive it around the block and it becomes a used car* Save this depreciation by buying a used car.

USED CAR

Come to our newly remodeled salesroom any time Saturday or Satuid.Ay evening and inspect the varied popular makes, used cat alues we have to offer. We want you to <’ome and inspect our newly equipped shop where these c* rs have been rebuilt or overhauled. Closed and open cars —low priced ones and better ones terms to suit you—what more could you want? —COME AND SEE THEM

Special Prices

TERMS If Desired

All cars guaranteed to be exactly as represented

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SHERRILL

Overland, Wiliys Knight and Dodge /Victor Cars

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Ejuamman iwni Ttawaa