The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 10 June 1924 — Page 3
THE DAILY KAJfNHR, GREEKCASTLE, INDIANA, TUESDAY. JUNE 10 r 1924.
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made a business trip to Crawfordsville Thursday. . Mr. and Mrs. George Fitzsimmons and sons spent Friday at T. J. Shackleford \\ illie and Paul Smith spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. John German. Mr. and Mrs. Newman Miller and son were Sunday quests of C. F. Modlin. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Chatham an 1 daughter spent Sunday at John Kefaurers. Rev. Breach spent Sunday at Jess Kendells.
CLASSIFIED ADS For Sale
FOR SALE—Kitchen cabinet, in | good condition, 505 south Indiana st. | Phone 205-K. 7-tf FOR SALE—Small chickens. In- ! quire of Dora Chadd, Commercial j Place. 7-3t ) PUBLIC SALE—House hold goods Wednesday afternoon, June 11, at two o'clock. Mrs. B. E. Clarke, 104 East Hanna Street. 7-3t FOR SALE—Ford Touring, $100. David Houck. Phone Rural 512. 10-tf
Tomorrow Alriqht 1{|A vegetable mWm aperient, adds tome and vigor to the digestive and eliminative system, improves the appetite, relieves Sick Headache and Biliousness, corrects
Constipation. ^Vsed for over
. iOyears
V;1
FOR SALE—Peonies. All colors, 25 cents per dozen. 408 West Franklin street. 9-2t My fancy home grown strawberrie; are ready for market, a few crates today. Lawrence Gasaway, 1122 south College Ave. 9-2p FOR SALE—Four or five acres good clean clover hay. Inquire at Banner office. Ip FOR SALE—Nice young Jersey cow. Bargain for quick sale. Ernest Sears, 301 W. Liberty St 9-2t FOR SALE—Twenty-nine young chickens, 5 to 9 weeks old. Phone 290-K. It FOR SALE—Home grown strawberries. Phone C13-X. George A. Beemer. 10-3t
PROSPECTS ARK BLASTED j . CLE\ ELAND, Ohio, June 10.— j Prospects of Frank 0. Lowden of Illinois being President Coolidge s running mate were apparently blast- ' ed today when the convention crowds were beginning to gather for the first session that will name the n:i. ' tional ticket for this year. Anticipating that the convention' miglit attempt to “draft" him, Lowden, it is understood, has written a letter to John W. Dwight, former representative from New York anil eastern manager for the Illinois governor in 1920 positively declining the nomination in event the convention names him. Lowden, it is under- 1 stood, wrot the letter merely as a precautionary measure. If Lowden is not nominated, the letter will not be made public. Dwight, the United Press learned, j talked with Lowden over the long distance phone at Oxford, Ohio last night. Lowden, at that time, reiterated the statement that he was. not a candidate and under no circumstances would he accept the nom-!
ination.
With Lowden apparently eliminated from the field, there was a strong trend among mid-western delegates at the convention toward Judge Wm. S. Kenyon, former Senator from Iowa. While Kenyon is
of a more progressive type than Low- kills miser-,-. Common-sense also* den, those behind his new boom be- stops boils! S. S. S. is the commonlieve that he will make a strong I \ * n S if .^ etn ' ciy appeal to the east as well as the / \ cause it is built farming element. I \ on reason. Talk of drafting Herbert Hoover Y J Scientific for second place began to subside V / a t U today when friends of Senator Hiram | 'T&V' y/ s <3 's ''builds Johnson let it be known that the j 'v biood-power, it California senator would regard 1 builds redHoover’s selection as a direct slap blood-cells. That is _ what makes in the face. | fighting-blood. Fighting-blood de-
With recollections of the split in
Chips off 'Hie Old Block
N* JUNIORS—Little Nls
One-third the regular dose. Made of same ingredients, then candy Coated. For children and adults. ■■SOLD BY YOUR DRUCCISTa
R. P. MULLINS
Boils “TP HERE is a reason for everything A that happens. Common-sense
Such popularity must be deserved
stroys impurities. It fights boils. It fights pimples! It fights skin
the Republican party in California ‘ eruptions! It always wins! Mr.
the Johnson faction,! V. D. S^baff' ®57 15th street. Wash-
in 1916 when
resenting the lack shown to their idol
of rordinlitv ington, D. C., writes,
oi cordiality {gr s f0 {ronr by Cnarles E. | a bad case of bgiIs Everything
Hughes, in mind, the Cooli !ge man-1 ( a ,] e d un til / took S. S. S. I am agers are said to be giving heed to now absolutely cured, and it was
the Johnson men in their opposition S. S. S. that did it.
TUCK may win an occasional L/ match. But it never made a champ. Cups can’t be won year after year unless they are deserved. There are cup-winning ciga rettes, too. All eyes today are watching
Chesterfield—watching it win additional smokers at the rate of over 1000 a day. Such popularity is not luck. Chesterfields deserve it. They deserve it simply by right of their decidedly better taste.
Oieft erfield
CIGARETTES
kpiTht 1924, Liggett & Myem Tobacco Co.
i. & A A Jb ^ h TfaS0p-
millions!
Miscellaneous. See, “Where the North Begins,’ Opera House, Wednesday. Benefit Sons of Veterans Auxiliary. 10-2t
E D W. L. C O N U () Y Formerly of Broun Bros., New York G. Brant, Chicago INTERIOR DECORATOR Correct Color Schemes—Architect’s ideas carried out in period design. All Modern Effects in oils and water colors High Class Local References PROMPT Phone 78 SERVICE 29 College Ave.
to Hoover. Senator Frank Willis of O’riio, was being mentioned in some quarters in the speculation over the vice presi- j dency. While Wills was out of line with President Coolidge on the soldier bonus, he has been one of the most consistent and loyal supporters to the administration in congrjss. o
S. S. S. Is sold st all good drug stores in two sizes. The larger aizo
is more economical*
^he World's Best VDood Medicine
DOWNWARD COURSE
A little backache at first.
Daily increasing 'till the back b»
FOLEY PILLS REACHED
THE SORE SPOT
Mrs. Ellen Reighard, South Fork,
Pa., writes: “I had been suffering ame and weak.
j with my kidneys and nothing seemed Urinary disorders may quickly fol-
Ito touch the aching spot until
low;
I procured FOLEY PILLS, with won- , ,
derful rersrults.’’ FOLEY PILLS, a Dropsy and often Brights disease, diuretic stimulant for the kidneys,; This frequently is the downward
thoroughly flus’h and cleanse the kid- course 0 f kidney ills,
neys.
R. P. MULLINS, Druggist
Tu, Th, S & wky.
Don't take this course. Follow tba advice of a Grcencastle citizenMrs. Andrew Thomas, 408 W. Lib-
erty street, says: “I highly recom-
Doan’s Pills, for what
ONE IS KILLED
EDINBURG, Ind., June 10—A feud j ^ ,
of long standing today resulted in the , . . T u j i.;a , - ^ ' , | they have done for me. I had kidmurder of Oscar Cutsmger, 33, and , , . .-i-* ., .. , , • • , r ,,D U .. n^y trouble awfully bad and dtdn t the attempted suicide of “Babe | . .. spp „ wplI
Pruitt, 55, both local dairymen.
IS. RABB
WRITES OF
MR. SNYDER COMPLETES TOUR
(Continued from Page 1)
I
to Mr. Snyder over the tragedy. Prices steady with Monday. Good to During the converastion with the choice steers were $9.00 to $10.50. Baron Mr. Snyder learned that one Cows and heifers brought $6.00 to of the two Korean revolutionists $9.50. Receipts were 1500
ia number of ports in the Philippines 1 never been recaptured after his . Choice veals brought $11.00 a helf and in Japan. escape. One is now serving a life J dollar higher than, Monday’s opening.
TOC DICUADC while in Japan Mr. Snyder was term in prison, while the other has The bulk of sales was made at $10 to
I IlL DlonUrO the guest at dinner of Baron Tan- taken refuge in the French quarters I $10.50. Receipts were 1000.
SEE LUCAS AND MASTEN (for all kinds of insurance; farm and j town property for sale; coal; real estate, preferreds and bond*. LUCAS & MASTEN South Jackson St. 31 tu&fri tf
Automobiles washed. Prices reasonable 511 east Washington st. phone 426. 10-3p
DROWNS UNDER CAR KENDALLVILLE, Ind., June 10— Pinned beneath his overturned automobile in at ditch, George Sisson, 38, Cleveland, O., drowned here this morning. The ditch was filled with water from Monday’s cloudburst. Sisson attempted to pas a car ahead
| know what it was to see a well day. My back just ached and pained so I couldn’t half do my work. I became run down and had dizzy spells. Mykidneys acted irregularly, too. The use of Doans Pills, from Mullins* Drug Store, relieved the backaches and put my kidneys in a good,
healthy condition.”
60c, at all dealers. Foster-Miibura Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
(Continued from page one.)
'aka, whose attempted assassination at Shanghai two years ago resulted j in the death of Mrs. Snyder. Mr.
i Snyder reports that they were served lacm . the street north from Col-| with a sumptuous Japanese dinner Avenue M. E. Church. The first ' at the home of Baron Tanaka which |ol I ever attended stood where they ate while sitting in the regulaIchurch now stands, and the teach- tlon Japanese fashion—cross-legged
|viio was living in California, a on the floor.
'ago, was Miss Lucy Hathaway.! During this visit Mr. Snyder Bowman ami brother Clarence j ] earned f or the first time that Bascholars in this school. This rnn Tanaka had a very narrow e*.
at Shanghai and it appears that the j Sheep and lamb trading was excep-1 Hiffh Vacuum Rug Cleaning. Called French are proteting him as the , ally active. Steady prices prevailed.; f° r an d delivered. We take in gecond apanese have never been able to Old stuff sold at $3.00 to $4.50. Spring . h a nd furniture an clothing. Phone effect his arrest. Mr. Snyder prom- lambs started at $16.00. Receipts 642-Y. i-tf
ised Baron Tanaka that Uncle Sam were 600, the largest at any time
would get the assasin and will take this year.
the matter up with our government ! o j and ask that a demand be made on i ROACHDALE, ROUTE 3 the French government to turn the j assassin over to the Japanese for Migse8 Ida and Laum steward
punishment. spent Wednesday with John Cramer. F0R RENT—Four modern rooms. During his stay in Japan Mr. Sny- \ Mrs. Dan Weller and daughter cal- Gf,ntI,? men preferred. 1 all Banner
For Rent,
A STUDY IN BLACK AND WHITE S c LlESHSHSaSHSHSHSHS HSf
FOR RENT—New four-room house 408 North College Avenue. 9-3p
ovuuiaia in tins suiiuui. x*i*o rnn ianaKa nau » vciy h«**»j*v *^ M .r *** ^ — ! nffirp 'S-tf in the fall and winter of 1867-8. ; cape at the time Mrs. Snyder was | der was treated with every court- led on Miss Lula Weeler, Tuesday afkop Bowman was always Dr. Bow-; yued. The Baron showed him a esy despite the feeling that had been ternoon. ^ ^ | Typewriters for rent. University
in those days, and he was one of : f e dora hat which he wore at the raised there over the Japanese ex*ery few men whose face, as I , time of the attempted assassination elusion act. Of course Mr. Snyder l actually shone with a halo. : an d a bullet had passed through the left Japan before the exclusion act
Mr. and Mrs. Dude Kendell spent Shop. Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Charley McFerran. ! LOR
10-2t
FOR RENT—Two unfurnished modern rooms close in 105 W. Columbia St., also sleeping room. 9-3p
1 the old town was younger than
f years.
entered Asbury in the fall of
mmmz
Typewriters for
Shop.
rent. University
RENT—A large sleeping
ncastle counted it a great loss | f our folds of the hat where it was was finally passed but the subject! Miss Helen Weller spent Monday | room. 300 West Walnut street. Gen
Ifte community when the family creased at the top and had missed was being discussed there by busi-^ afternoon with Mrs. Roy Chatham, j tlemen preferred to St. Louis after he was made ' t he top of the Baron’s head by a ness men and officials and represen-' Mrs. Mildred Lydick called on Mrs. J*op. Dr. Bowman had seven 1 f rac ti 0 n of an inch. ( tatives of both American and Japan- Jane Modlin Monday afternoon and one daughter, none of whom I .. that when t he ' c?e newspapers in Tokio interview- Irene and Jaunita Miller called on
^ M ~ L ”“ Perkfas ~ to have been fired five times, yet, only four shots were accounted for,
.... ..... .. three striking Mrs. Snyder and the I' and was still in attendance when fourth lodging in the co ^ m ^ e ° £ name was changed to DePauw,! building. The mystery of t e
Martin was the president of ;shot was explained when the baron _____ ,
allege at that time. And now , exhibited his hat. ina a | receipts caused a 10 to 15 cent de- Indianapolis. question. Without being able , told Mr. Snyder they a een '' arn cre ase at the local livestock exchange Mary Boner spent Friday after- ^ how or why, I have always had j ed that attempt - wou ” ia 6 today. noon with Mrs. Lyn Kendell. Mnpression that Bishop Matthew ( his life and that he ai < Heavyweights brought $7.40 to Uncle Jim Bartlett ate dinner SatP 80 ", the first president of the | staff of officer a nd walked a e I - a Medium m i xe ,| lots sold at ur ,i ay w -i th Mr . aml M rs. Charlev
*«.who served from 1839 to 1848, ( to mislead the Korean revolution ^ g5 ^ 4() The bulk of galeg ^ Temp , e
“'d Asbury to be made a bishop, i However, they . 5 » w ’ 1S nian,u ,_ , made at $7.30 to $7.40. The funeral of Sarah Allgood wa-
someone inform me where I ! the time Baron Tanaka was abreast , ‘earn something of this good | of Mrs. Snyder. The Baron , life after leaving the presiden-! Snyder that 0 quu I 5 - A-bury? An account of him, Intent of Mr wa,k,n,f
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Hendren were
in New Maysville Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Weller and daughter spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. John Garman Afternoon callers were Mrs. John Smith and family and
Miss Ola Springs.
WANTED— Furnished rooms for
INDIANAPOLIS June 10-Heavy Cecil Kefauer spent the week at ligh t house keeping. Box 318. 7-8t
WANTED—Sewing to do
phone
37.
9-2t
WANTED—Fancy sewing.
404 W.
Libert st. Phone 735-X.
3t
^ one could furnish it, would! saved his life as phe ^ ! >«nefit to the present genera-j forward and "'a' J us 1 ^ I' some of the oWer ones would him a s the J, , orrow toll enjos j,... Baron expressed h.t gheat .orrow
Lost
Pigs held steady at $5 to $7. Sows held at the M. E. church June 7. were slightly lower at $7.25 to $7.30. Mrs. Sarah Weekly spent Thursday
Traders were looking for another at Indianapolis heavy .run Wednesday. Today’s re- Morris Steward and daughter Ed- LOST—Black ami green knit shawl ceipts were 13,000 with 312 hold- mon and girl friend spent Saturday between Greencastle and I.imedale. overs. with Misses Ida and Laura Steward. Finder please leave at Banner office. Cattle trading started brisk with Clyde Steward and Ed. Season ’S 9-2p
v-jt E have all hoard of brown Mf studies, which are common •' to absent minded folk, and rarely result In anything worth .while. A study In black and white, on tho other hand. Is very popular with tho fashionable, especially when it results In the charming ensemble pictured, of black and white Mlrrokrepe. The mode directolro has been prophesied nowr for some time, but so far Its only apparent influence has been on millinery and coats. There Is reason for this. The dash and verve of tho multiple collars of the period are calculated to add spice enough to a costume to carry It far. This ensemble, however, does not depend alone upon Dlrectolre Inspiration, but makes donbly sure of success, by being Interpreted In the very fashionable crepe satin. A favorite diversion of the Haute Couture of Paris, In their lighter moments, Is to employ this material alternately on Us dull and lustrous «sldea In this case, an additional variety Is gained by the use of two colors The collar of the black Mlrrokrepe coat Is made, like the dress, of tho crepe side of white Mlrrokrepe; the coat Is lined with White also, but on tho satin side. Such a costume can be w&rn ,appropriately and successfully on ; many occasions as the season ad;vanccs. the coat lending dignity to the simple dressy which Is trimmed merely with vertical pleated panels, a horizontally pleated girdle, and many buttons. Tho coat can also bo worn over any dress, since It Is full length. The •C M * ,N *Y little hat is of black Mlrrokrepe. MUady wears a choker of milky white coralg a* tho last note of perfection.
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