The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 April 1924 — Page 4

Pagr* 4

the DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, TUESDAY, APRIL 22, 1924,

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OH BOY! CHOICE OF A BASE BALL OR A GLOVE WITH EVERY BOY S SUIT SOLD. THOSE GOOD LOOKING, GOOD WEARING Jack O’Leather Clothes for Boys SEE THEM DISPLAYED IN OUR WINDOW S. C. Prevo & Sons

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have defective eyes; a million have defective hearing; a million have active l tuberculosis; a quarter million have j defective hearing; a million have acI Uve tuberculosis; a quarter million have organic heart trouble; and three to five million are under-fed.

\( TRESS IS ILL

| KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 22— ; Three physicians were in attendance | today upon Marorie Rambeau, actress, j ill from an attack of appendicitis, j Decision was to be reached after a j consultation today whether or not an ; operation would be performed. Miss ! Rambeau's enpagenient has been can-

! celled.

FLIGHT UNDKRW AY

BAGDAD, April 22—Tlie British , round the world flight was to get unI der way again today from Basra, 1 where the big British plane arrived yesterday after a successful flight

from Bagdad.

| Major MacLaren, commanding the | British expedition, expected to reach Bushire before night fall. With their arrival at Basra, the ! British aviators had covered about | ‘1,422 1-2 miles of their long journey.

VEGETABLES vs. MEDICINES possible to be undernourished with a Our greatgrandmothers would have stomach three times a day. Tin

is the absence of vitamnes,

considered the feeding of spinach or beet greens to a year-old baby nothing short of murderous, but in the light of modern scientific research we know that babies and young children in general must be furnished their green vegetables for their proper developement. Every family with a baby or young children should grow a vegetable garden to provide fresh green vegetables of the highest quality which can be obtained fresh only from the home garden. While the necessity of vegetables in the diet of the adult is well known and receives more attention with each passing year, provision for the dietj ing of children i- a matter of more ! recent understanding. A very small garden patch would provide spinach or beet greens for the baby all sum-

mer.

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tiaiLD WELFARE WEEK

Thursday, May 1, will be Bill oi llighTs day r for the American child. The American Child Health Associauon, )f which Herbert Hoover is President, has enlisted civic, religious, Mid social services organizations in a treat natonal effort to concentrate attention for the one day on better

wealth for children.

The enterprise has the endorsement

ments to citizens, calling upon them to observe the children’s festival. While the celebration will be picturesque, its deep underlying purpose will be to call attention to the fact that the United States, in spite of its

wealth and progress is fifth among 1 three weeks

the countries of the world in the mat- • ter of saving child health and six-' teenth in preserving the lives of

mothers in childbirth.

RETl RN TO WORK

reason

according to the vitamine theory and the other end of the argument is the absence of mineral salts necessary for the proper nutrition of the body. Whichever it may be, vegetables furnish the needed factor in proper nutrition. i The vitamines which are classified as A, B, C and D, are contained in milk and fresh vegetables, particular-1 ly the leaf vegetables or those tne leaves of which are food articles. It is also known that the vitamine content and value is greater when they ace eaten raw. The A vitamine is a promoter of growth and its absence is the freuent cause of malnutrition, particu-; larly in children who are backward in growth and subject to various ailments. Vegetables furnishing this element are string beans, cabbages,

Constipation lays yon wide open to olhei diseases—relieve it with Kellogg’s Bru

everywhere agree that only alt u. can lie 100 per cent ^ recommend Kellogg ^

Eat at least two daily—in chronic

meal. You enjoy tho d<

the exclusive ».. U(SK llavor _

Eat Kellogg’s Bran

krumbled, with milk or WarXjf it over other cereals. ("„„k a 6

hot cereals. Try it i n

muffins, bread, griddle cokes aldlS recipes given on every package.

Don’t take chances with constipation! This terrible ailment can send poisons into your system which may lead to serious diseases. The longer those poisons accumulate, the more dangerous they become. Begin at once to free your system from them. Eat Kellogg’s Bran. If eaten regularly, it is guaranteed to relievo the most chronic cases of constipation, or your grocer will return your money. It is nature’s own way to make the intestine function naturally and regularly—for Kellogg’s Bran acts exactly as nature acts. It makes forever unnecessary the use of habit-forming

drugs and pilis.

Kellogg’s Bran, cooked and krumbled, has proved successful when all else has failed. This is because Kellogg’s is ALL bran. Doctors

, "ill like it y n ^ delicious nut-like s, ^ ™ flavor flaVOt ~

Kellogg’s Bran is the road v , health. It is made i n ihutl^fw and is served in individual , ^ at the leading 1 •? IXXmXSXZ*****

RECTOR BROTHERS TURNER A L DIRECTORS Ambuiance Service Picture Framing Phones: Office 341; Residences: 673 and 457 K

Quality is the most important rea

son for the home garden. While fine canots, corn, Swiss vegetables can be bought in the mar- greens, lettuce, green

ket in almost any city and are offered in greater quantity than formerly in the country towns, they cannot be bought of as high quality as when gathered fresh in the home garden. No matter how careful the attention to selection and shipment, a fresh vegetable loses with every

chard, beet, peas, spinach and tomatoes.

The B vitamine is important in that its absence from the diet in- j duces stomach and other intestinal troubles, neuritis and other ailments. 1 It is supplied by cooked vegetables as well as raw, beans, beets, cooked cabbage, carrots, cauliflower, raw

INIANAPOLIS, April 22.—Granted : and the cooking or the serving if it an increase of 10 ctnts an hour, 5s to be eaten uncooked, bringing their scale to $1.05 an hour, | Green peas and sweet corn cannot union cement finishers went back to be purchased with their sweetness work today after a strike of about unimpaired. String beans never are

' quite so tender and well flavored as

The International board of arbitra- when gathered in the home garden tion was to meet today to consider, a few moments before they go into i a new scale for bricklayers. The the stew pan. Radishes are never I union is demanding $1.50 an hour. | so crisp and snappy as when fresh The American Child Health Asso-j An offer of $1.42V4 an hour with pulled.

i»f President Coolidge given in a per- ciation was stirred to action by the two year contract has been rejected! The care of a garden is a small lioruil letter to Mr. Hoover. Celebra- face that 200,000 children in the by the union. The old scale was part of the day's routine ontce it tions, with outdoor pageants and plays United States die before they reach ; 97 Vs cents an hour. I is started. And a small patch will for children, have been arranged in the age of one year. Physical exami- Acording to an agreement between i p:row a surprising quantity of vegeevery state in the Union. Tlie gover- nations given to 22 million school chil-, the union and contractors, bricklay- 1 tahles P ro Perly planned for succes-siots-of practically every state and the dren reveal that there is something ers may not strike, but must abide | 0n an ^ companion crops. The ■mayors of most of the large cities wrong with over half of them, often by the decision of the arbitration, "' e ^* ns : °f a i’ nP as valuable ex-

hour of delay between the gathering on i°ns, peas, potatoes, in short, most

of the cooked root crops.

Vitamine C has considerable to do

with the temper. Its absence leads to irritability and in extreme cases leads to scurvy. Cabbage and the cooked root crops also furnish this vitamine. The vitamine D is a yeast growth. Green and cooked vegetables it eaten as a regular part of the diet will furnish the vitamines necessary i for good health and developement. If the vitamine theory is not accepted they furnish the mineral salts which | are equally essential and without I which the human machine cannot be ! kept in repair and in efficient work-' ing order.

TWO INCOMES Roger Babson, investment authority, says EVERY man should enjoy TWO incomes—one from his work and one from hlssavings. According to Mr. Babson, “we spend years fitting ourselves to make money, and not so much as an hour learninj how to make that money work for us.’* Thousands of Indiana people have found the ideal way to ma's« their spare money work and earn. Investment in the Preferred Securities of Central Indiana Power Company, whose fire subsidiaries are supplying electric and other service in 12; communities, is the answer. Casli or on easy monthly payment* — $92.50 per share to yield over 7% per cent. Call, telephone or write. IN VESTM K NT I > EPA KTM K, N T. Central Indiana Power Company Merchunta Heat & IJght Company. W’i»ba*li Valley Elrrlric Comptij Northern Indiana Power Company. Valparaiso Lighting Company, Indiana Electric Corporation. A Hoosier Institution

STILESY1LLE

have issued proclamations or state- something preventable; five million, board.

ANNOUNCING

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Science has once more come to the aid of the housewife—by perfecting 1 the Daylight Kitchen Unit it has made it possible for every housewife to have a “light-as-day” kitchen 24 hours a day. This new lighting fixture is installed in the center of the ceiling where your old light now is. It diffuses the light to every corner of the room and eliminates all shadows. It is attractive and easy to clean. It gives you light where you need light most. It will make the time you spend in the kitchen shorter and more pleasant.

on the end of the drop cord switch that controls the light there is a plug to which you can attach any electrical appliance-

t • _ ■a

30 DAYS’ FREE TRIAL IN YOUR OWN KITCHEN To acquaint the housewives with the value of this new light for the kitchen we will take down your old fixture and install the Daylight Unit in your kitchen without cost to you. If at the end of thirty days vou do not want it we will remove it and put back your old light. If you, like thousands of other housewives decide that you would not do without it the cost is only 60 CENTS A MONTH FOR TWELVE MONTHS There is no red tape about these payments. We simply add 60c a month to your light bill for twelve months and the unit is yours. WRITE, PHONE OR CALL AT OFFICE FOR DEMONSTRATION WABASH VALLEY ELECTRIC COMPANY GREENCASTLE, INDIANA

| orcise as swinging a golf club and [there is something to show for it | besides a score card and argument. Weeding will replace the daily dozen bending exercises to excellent

purpose.

ROACHDALE

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Mr. and Mrs. Webster Lisby, Coatesville, were Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. George Lineberry.

of of

planning for canning

Plan your garden this year with a view to having surplus vegetables for canning purposes. It is a simple matter now that the canning of vegetables at home is so thoroughly understood at d on such a practical basis for every housewife to stock up with string beans, sweet corn, peas, asparagus, tomato, and other garden products of as fine quality, if not finer, than the best that can be bought from the grocer. The cold pack methods and others make this work very simple and thousands of households each year now can their own produce at great saving in mon-

ey and advance in quality.

Add enough space to the garden Plot to provide for more of these easily canned vegetables than will be needed for use on the table during their season. A few cans put up each day during the season of productivity will soon provide a suffi-

Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Eggers and family, and Mrs. Flossie Deisher spent Sunday with Charley Temple and i family. Mr. and Mrs. George Fitzsimmons and son spent Sunday at T. J. Shackleford. Mr. and Mrs. Newman Miller and son, of Indianapolis, were Sunday guests of C. F. Modlin. Rev. Vietzke took Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. John Cramer. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Chatham, Mrs. j John Kefauer, and Mrs. Dan Weller were in North Salem, Thursday afternoon. Irene Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Miller, who was run over Friday evening, was taken to the hospital Saturday morning. Hattie Kendell spent Saturday with Ruth Case.

NEWS OF COLORED FOLKS

cient supply to last through the win- evenin R-

The Willing Workers Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Ruben, Monday

ter season. Canning is especially necessary in communities where

stores are not convenient.

In gardens of some extent, root crops are usually harvested to store in the cellar which with the canned garden output will give sufficient vegetables to bridge the gap between

the fall and the spring,

A very little extra space will suf-

Charles Wood has been seriously

ill for the past few days.

Conley Inin returned from East St. Louis, III., to Greencastle, recently. It is not known whether or not he will

locate here permanently.

Miss Alice Bolling spent a pleasant evening in Crawfordsville, Tuesday. Miss Mattie Julian is spending her Easter vacation in Nashville, Tenn.,

fice to produce surplus crops of string and Mrs. Charles Tavlor and .laughter beans wh.ch are heavy bearers dur- Mary are visiting relatives in Chica-

ing their season. In canning for go this week.

te7t?n?cl7h Pti0n ^ iS ,\ 8imple mat - Miss Louise is visiting in

to pick the peas and beans young Chicago this week

enough to have them tender and of

the highest quality, which is not such an easy matter to discover in commercially canned vegetables. The small tender peas command very high prices in canned goods, but they are as easy to secure from the home patch as the more mature peas. Baby beans, sold at fancy prices as ‘haricots,’’ may be canned simply by picking the string beans when they are half grown. There are no vestiges of strings at this stage which are often found in the store canned

bean.

Miss Adelia Pittman celebrated her 17th birthday, Wednesday, with a de-

lightful party,

Carrie Elizabeth Clark is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.-Bell-amy, at this itme. Mrs. Bernie Smith was visiting in Indianapolis Wednesday. A. Wagner made a business trip to Indianapolis Friday morning.

Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hutchins and son Glen and Mrs. Mary Scotten and son Eugene, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Whitt, of Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Thompson and Misses Hildred and Edna Larimore were Sunday guests of George Thompson and family. Eather Curtis and family, of Hazelwood, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Hannah George. Marion and Maurice Boyd, of DePauw, spent the week-end with home folks. Mrs. Joe Clark, of Indianapolis, was Monday guest of Mrs. Elva Odell. Mrs. Douglas Gorham was called to the death bed of her sister, Mrs. Ed. Siddens, of Fillmore. Mrs. Ruark and Miss Miller spent Saturday shopping in Indianapolis. Miss Ruth Coblie, who is teaching at Spencer, was operated on for appendicitis, Monday evening at Indianapolis. Mrs. Ella McClellen and son Howard, spent Saturday shopping in Indianapolis.

Kitchen Cabinets Breakfast Sets Electric Washers Electric Ironers Kitchen Clocks Aluminum Ware Waterless Cookers Spice Jars Dishes Pastry Tables Kitchen Tables Kitchen Heaters Refrigerators Fry’s Oven Ware Glass E-Z Corn Popper Grape Fruit Knives Paring Knives Steak Knives Butcher Knives Wooden Mixing Spoos8

The Kitchen Outfitting Co. ft the Gas Office

F,ND <»LD TIMBERS

YOUR VITAMINE NEEDS Malnutrition is a subject that has received a great deal of attention recently since the discovery of vitam- | ines, or the vitamine theory has been expounded. It has been discovered that while there may be a I sufficient quantity of food it is quits

WABASH. Ind., April 22—Solid black walnut timbers, portions of the old corduroy road on what is now nown as the Chippewa road, were dug up by workmen while preparing a grade near ],ere. Pi P Hartm an, county engineer, 2^ feet )l!! T ' berS ’ Which WCre found ' 1 b,,low the present road sura£e ’ ln a S’ 0 **! state of preservation.

DISTURBANCE IN A LOCAL THEATRE 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 I ompound will bring speedy relief from coughs and colds. R. P. Mullins, Druggist. tu. th. s., wk. —-o COOLIDGE ADDRESSES EDITORS

NEW Y ORK, April 22.—President Coolidge came to New York to address a gathering of editors on some of the most important Issues con-

fronting his administration.

The President's train arrived at 5'42 a.m., but Mr. Coolidge and his party, in his private car, slept late, I

rising shortly before 8:00 a. m.

Breakfast for the president and -

PR0F1TABIE

FOR POULTRY RAISERS TO USE Louse Killers, Growers. Roup Remedy White Diarrhoea . dies, Gape Remedies.^ dium Flourhle, Tjdco®' ique So dim Fluoride, ttish, Penmuiffunte. Sheep Dip. Jones, Stevens Co

MURDERER ON TRIAL

MOUND CITY, Kans., Ar n .J

dlrf 7a id -. was •Tf I T ed at the y aI -: JohiTC.Scottwent on trial he«^

8:30.

private dining room about for the secon(i time on

murdering his wife,

chart*'

Eleanor ^

;rmg ms wuo — ^ Love of Arlene Scott, pro ^

TESTIFIES FOR BROTHER ! old niece of his wife, was

Miss Nicolasa Gonzalez, Cuero, 1

IS feeling fine since taking Foley Ca-1 w e re dismissed thaetic Tablets, and has improved brought to trial,

wonderfully.” Foley Cathartic Tab-1 lets are easy to take and promptly relieve constipation. R. P- Mullins,

Druggist.

thorities <

against

before

WANTED—Boy for

tu. th. a., wk.^®* Wm. McBride.

fjota ft*