The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 May 1924 — Page 4
Page 4
the DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1924.
Men’s and Young Men’s
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sons
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$24.50
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Give
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(Some with two pants) ALL WOOL—Guaranteed to
Satisfactory Wear
These Suits Will Surprise You. Come in and Try Some on.
THE PRESBYTERIAN C HURCH COLLEGE AVENUE M. E. CHURCH
Victor L. Raphael, Minister. I Rev. J. Emmett Porter, Minister Sunday school, 9:30. I 9:15 Sunday school. Session Meeting, 10:15, in the; 10:40 Morning Worship. Manse. ' subject, “Watchman, What
Morning Worship, 10:40. Sermon Night?’
i.jm
Sermon of the
2:00 Junior League.
6:30 Epworth Leagues. 7:30 Evening worship.
‘Songs of the Soul.” -o
Theme:
ll
xoooooo
S. C. Prevo & Sons
theme: “Understanding The Times.” Intermediate Christian Endeavor, 6:30, Leader, Miss Marjorie Schmitt. Young People’s C. E. Conference,
! 4 '"lint'People's C. E. Tea, 5:30. HBCHTS MISSION Young People’s Chirstian Endeavor! Mrs Grace Black, pastor and Sun6:30. Leader, Miss Amy Vance ^ ^l^upermtendent.
| Thomas.
. Evening Service, 7:30. Sermon i theme: “Christ and Nature—The Sow-
er and the Seed.”
Junior Christian Endeavor, 4:00 I o’clock Thursday afternoon. Leader, 1 Kenneth Eitel. I I Prayer Meeting, 7:30, Thursday ev-
| ening.
Sunday School—2:30.
Preaching services—7:30 in chapel
of Mrs. Black. Public welcome.
Spring iWlwdl
inn mi
ceipts were 5,000.
INDIANAPOLIS, May 3.—Hog prices were steady to five cents lower • it the Indianapolis livestock exchange today. Activity of outside accounts and local packers was broad and early ■nalutf, were of the one price variety -at $7.65.
Buying power fell off somewhat tn
later trading and sales were down to $7.60, with a few heavies bringing *7.50. ' Sows and pigs were steady. Re-
The cattle market was dull and steady with only 100 bead in the pens. The week closed with early losses practically regained in the trading of the last two days. A brisk demand for calves devel- j
oped and the market was $1 higher. Day.
Choice veals brought $11.50 to $12 and bulk sold at $10.50 to $11. Re-
ceipts were 400.
With only 25 head of sheep received the market remained nominally
steady.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH Levi Marshall, pastor. Sunday school at 9:30. Mrs. E. R. Bartley, supt. Preaching at 10:40, subject, “Know-
ing One Tiling.”
Miss Helen Cox will sing at C. E.
at 6:30.
Evening service at 7:30. Subject “The New Things of God.” Special
Music.
Choir practice at 2:30 for Mothers'
BRICK CHAPEL
Brick Chapel community will have ! the opportunity to hear Dr. Horne of the Methodist Home Mission Board i ' at a Special Service Sunday mom-
| ing. May 4, 11:00 a. m.
Everybody is asked to make an extra effort to get out to this special service. i
Sunday school, 10:00 a. m.
—calls for the utmost power that your motor can deliver—and undiluted, unblended, straight run‘HOT SPOT gasoline makes each cylinder do its best. Genuine gas quality is the outstanding feature of HOT SPOT. This quality has developed a big demand m Greencastle. We could lower HOT SPOT quality—but then it would not be HOT Spot. ' We might increase our profits but it would be at the expense of the HOT SPOT reputation. HOT SPOT GASOLINE CO. OF GREENCASTLE
It is our belief that quality in gasoline is of supreme importance. For no motor, no matter how good, can give its best performance without good fuel. HOT SPOT is good fuel!
Why Pasteurize Milk?
Why is milk pasteurized? The objects of milk pasteurization are threefold. It makes the milk safe for consumption by every one. including the infant and invalid, by destroying any disease producing organisms that may be present. It prolongs the li e o the milk or keeps the milk sweet longer. It reduces the bacterial content of milk approximately 99 per cent.
The process of pasteurization was suggested by Doctor Louis Pasture the noted French scientist and it is also from him that the process received its name. Pasteurization was lirst applied to the wine industry then to the brewing business, and about 1890 to the milk industry. In 1895 the process was introduced into the United States to control milk fermentation, and from then on the pasteurization of milk has been gaining in popularity, until now nearly all of our large cities have passed laws that all milk sold, except that which is termed certified, must he pasteurized. Cities having such laws are Pittsburgh, Detroit, San Francisco, Milwaukee, Indianapolis, Minneapolis, and many others. As each year passes more and more cities enatc laws for compulstory milk pasteurization.
ST. PAUL CATHOLIC CHURCH
Father Walsh, pastor. First Mass, 7:00 a. m.
Second Mass, 9:00 o’clock,
j Christian Doctrine Class, 2:30 p. m . .
Benediction of the Blessed Sacra- j maf ^ e f rom pulpit,
ment, 3 p. m. , MRS. ami MISS JAY. PASTORS
There is only one mass on the last ■ | Sunday of the month at 8 o’clock.
NAZARENE CHURCH Please take notice of or services tomorrow. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Children, come to Sunday echool every Sabbath, and be ready to help us in the Missionary program in
June <
Morning Service, 10:45.
Regular young people's meeting at 6:30 p. m., followed by the preaching
service mentioned above. Evening Service, 7:30.
Any other announcements will be
i
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
I Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. Sunday morning service in the Ader block on the second floor at 10:45 o’clock. Reading room opened Wednesday afternoon from two till four o’clock. Wednesday evening testimony service at 7:45.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
The evidence available regarding the value of milk pasteurization is so very abundant that it would be impossible to report in full as to why milk is pasteurized. Almost every prominent medical authority and health officer has gone on record in favor of pasteurization. In fact authorities are so overwhelming in favor of pasteurization that in the eastern section of the United States suiy medical or sanitary authority who opposes pasteurization of milk is regarded as a curiosity.
; “Jesus Hands" will suggest the message of the morning. “Save ^ ourself,” that of the evening. Sunday school, 9:30 a, m. Young Peoples’ I General worship, 10:35 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. I 1 he Lord’s Supper follows the , morning sermon.
LOCUST STREET M. E. CHURCH
H. C. Clippinger, Minister.
Sunday school at 9:30. W. P. Sackett, superintendent: Excellent orchestra. Classes for all. Increasing
interest and attendance.
11:40 Morning Worship. Sermon by Evangelist Lewis—Theme “The Greatest Sinner in Greencastle.” 2 p. m. P.eligious parade, starting
at the church.
3 p. m. Mass Meeting at the church at close of parare—Speaker Mr.
Lewis.
6:30—Special Epworth League tea, short snappy talks of 2 minutes each. 7:30 Evangelist Lewis on a great
theme.
Non-church folks welcome, visitors in city cordially invited.
PUMPS in GREENCASTIE
Franklin Street Garage T. J. Kennedy. Wm. A. Cook’s Store (South end Main st.) W. A Patterson Pennsylvania Restaurai.t
CLINTON FALLS S. O. Ensor General Store
PLOVERDA T. C. Utterback
I E
BELLE UNION L. N. Scott Garage
JWOUNT MERIDIAN Larkin Garage
REELSVILLE Mercer Brothers
Mrs. H. S. Elliott, of this city, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ward Roberts, of Indianapolis, for a few days.
Studies made on the feeding of infants in New York City, Washington, D. C. and in numerous institutions and hospitals have brought forth conclusive evidence that the digestability of milk is improved rather than diminished by pasteurzation. The three vita mines in milk are effected to so small a degree by pasteurization that it is entirely insignificant from an infant feeding and public health standpoint. Vitamne C. is the least impo-rtant of the three vitamines and if often absent in cows milk. It may be injured by the process of pasteurization, but not because of the heat, but because of the presence of air while the milk is hot. Vktiinine C. is often times absent from mothers milk. Fresh fruits furnish this vitamine in abundance, therefore, whether raw or pasteurized milk is fed, it is important that fresh fruits be added '.to the diet.
I
Among the thousands of epidemics of disease all over the world which has been charged against milk, not a single one can be charged against milk that has been properly pasteurized. All the epidemics which have occurred have resulted from the consumption of raw milk. Many consumers of milk seem to think that so •org as the milk comes from tuberculin tested herds it is perfectly •KiiLe from consumption. Tuberculosis may be carried in milk, Lut d? all the disease producing organises that may be carried in milk it possibly i the least important, because the tubercular organism does not grow in milk, while the other organisms grow rapidly. Removing tuberculosis from the herd is removing but one of the many causes of trouble which milk may carry. So far as known raw milk is the only carrier of septic sore throat and j scarlet fever outside of direct personal contact between infected
rases.
'
Milk is our best food, it contains all the elements anti in proper proportion to maintain health. Everyone should drink more milk. Milk because it is such a wonderful food for humans is also a wonderful food for bacteria, and pasteurization destroys all harmful bacteria and a large percentage of those that are not harmful. Pasteurization literally gives a life insurance to the milk.
Pasteurization should never be looked upon as a substitute for sanitation or as a substitute for care and cleanliness of the employes, cows or utensils. Pasteurization is a supplementary process which makes up for the short comings of sanitation, of veterinary inspection and medical inspection. All milk should be pasteurized unless it can be of the standard of certified milk and even then some authorities on dietetics and medicine look with doubt on all milk unless it has been properly pasteurized.
You can get pasteurized milk at all grocery stores, at cream--erv and creamery milk w r agon.
Yours for safe milk
Handy's Sanitary Dairy
HUNDREDS OF OUR CONSUMERS PuttiiiR Daylight in Their Kitchens
Good light makes your work easier and more pleasant. It is most important in the kitchen where you spend so many of your working hours. Hundreds of our consumers are getting the proper lighting in their kitchens by means of
The
Daylight Kitchen Unit
Drives away the shadows and makes your kitchen bright as day.
The fire department was called to the Bittles handle factory at near 4:00 o’clocq Friday afternoon. A large pile of brush and wood was burning near the factory. This afforded an excellent opportunity for the boy firemen who had the fire extinguished in short order.
U. S. POSTAL STATISTICS
Every year the United States Postal Service handles 23,000,000,000 articles. Every year the increase in number of articles in the mails is more than a million. Of the total mail submitted, 12,000,000,000 pieces are letters.
Every year the Postal Service, on an average, delivers 112 letters to every man, woman and child in the United States.
Atlas would have had a tough time indeed lifting the annual load of letters alone that the Postal Service moves. It is estimated to total 133,350 tons.
sled of the Arctic and even the “dog car.” The “dog car” is an Alaska invention. An abandoned railroad runs out of Nome to a mining camp. The enterprising Arctic Circle mailman hitches his dog team to a hand car and scoots up the mountain side with the post. i Last year the air mail planes, flew 2,000,000 miles, carrying 65,295,920 letters. Although interstellar service has not yet been established by the Post Octfie Department, it is a fact the routes covered by the railway mail cars last year reached the planetaryproportions of 219, 171,224 miles. This transportation cost $85,194,239. The Postal Service now uses 5,096 postal cars. Automobiles are running a race for numercial supremacy with the railway postal cars. There are now 4,930 in operation carrying the mails. The biggest single business oper-
ates through postal savings, the hj gest savings bank in the world, total deposits in 1923 were $134,4: 105.29. The United States Gore ment stands back of this bank. The American people makegw of the money-order system, too. 1923, the amount of money sent money orders was $1,3,6,000, There were more than 172,000.000 ders issued. These figures do not include funds sent abroad by intemat money orders, which totaled $341 000. At the same time $19.255,, money orders issued abroad were, in the United States. Then there is registered, in» and C. O. D. mail. People area® that certain mails be given every, tection. There were 88,741,000 cles registered last year. Insurance against loss waspi’ 140,545,000 pieces of mail last, while 40,427,000 were sent with wel-known mark, C. 0. D.
Every second of the twenty-four hours of every c(ay there are 389 letters dropped into letter boxes; every minute, 23,334, and every hour 1,400 - 000.
This new daylight unit is a boon to the housewife. It provides an abundance, of soft artificial daylight in every corner of your
On the end of the drop cord switch there is an electric outlet that is very convenient.
kitchen. It is attractive, sani-
tary and easy to clean.
30 Day Trial Offer will soon be over
Only a few days left to take advantage of our 30 day free trial offer. We will install a unit in your kitchen and if at the end of thirty days you would not be without it we will add 60c to your light bill for twelve months and the unit is yours.
Wabash Valley Electric Company
Nearly 44,000 postmen members of the greatest single business daily deliver mail to millions of homes and business houses in American cities.
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 11111 " 111 Prices to Clean up on Implements
$72
The farmer is not neglected by the Postal Service. To-day 44,552 rural routes supply mail to 6,504,592 families ,or 29,921,123 individuals.
$90
Out West the Postal Service has established a vertiable automobile railroad 125 miles long to the fruitful Lintab 11 tah) Valley to which no private rail line has penetrated. On February 25, 1924, the Post Office Department had more than 351,000 in its employ . Besides the 43,677 letter carriers, there are 52,400 I clerks, 44,417 rural carriers, 51,393 postmasters and 21,316 railway postal clerks. The 51,393 postmasters run as many offices. There is one post office for every 58 square miles of territory. The 351.000 full and part time pos^S° yees are pakl a PP ro ximately $441,622,517 annually for their services. Almost every conceivable type of transportation is used to move the' mails—railroads, steamobats, auto-' mobiles, airplanes, motor boats wagons, horses, pneumatic tubes, belt 1 eoBV *yors, motor cycles, bicycles, the
$100
Black Hawk, check row planter.. Black Hawk, check row fertilizer
attachment
Black Hawk, check row fertilizer
and pea attachment
Cultipacker Dunam 7 ft. double $ Cultivator, Oliver and John Deere $1® _ No. 11 Oliver Sulkie ^ | Birdsell Wagons, 2 1-2x3 1-4 Skein | Birdsell Wagons, gear with brake . | One second hand McCormick Binder,
out 4 years
| One second hand Deering Binder All No. 9 fence, 12 in. stay, per rod
All other Fence according
999 Oldfield Tire, fabric 30x3. **
CALL W. S. Campbell or Campbell Clerk’s Office, 211 Fillmore. ^
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