The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 June 1924 — Page 3

Tm DAILY BANNER. GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, THURSDAY, JUNE 12. 1924. Story of Stolen Kiss

Page 3

there is a better gas

□

Drive up to an Indian Pump—Drive off—with your eyes on the speedometer—you’ll soon drive the doubts out of your mind. You’ll say to the other fellow—

there is jr / a belter gaS INDIAN GAS

"TWO trucks on the * same route — same model — same job! But one does a lot more work than the other. Its owner knows there is a better gas.

Indian gasoline sold in this territory is made at one refinery—where HAVOLINE Oil is made, at Lawrenceville, 111.—from one grade of crude piped in from the surrounding oil fields. It is a better gas—uniformly better—and you’re lucky to be in the limited territory where it is sold.

INDIAN REFINING CO., INC^

Lawrtnctvillt, III.

of Revolutionary Days From Mount Holly, N. J-. comes a story of a kiss snatched from Stephen Girard's pretty young wife by Col. Walter Stewart oi the American array, which is a cherished legend of that section and for which there Is considerable historic foundation. It Is generally known that upon the approach of the Dritish army to L’hlln phin In 1777, Stephen Girard, who w. - in business there and who later became one of the leading financiers of that city, moved to Mount Holly and purchased a small farm. Here he and his wife lived and kept store for two irs. The story of the stoles hi s told In Stephen Simpson’s biography of Stephen Girard, published in 1832. During Girard's residence fit Mount Holly, the biographer states, the American army encamped in the neighborhood, and Girard’s "ore afforded many moments of hilarity to the soldiers. One nfternoot. Colonel Stewart and a fellow officer visited the store to make a small purchase and to see Girard's pretty wi'e. Colonel Stewart could not resist the temptation to snatch a kiss frem drs. Girard while her husband had his back turned. Tbe lady immediately told ber husbffnd who forced the colonel to apologize. It Is said that the occurrence caused a lot of disturbance at the time. For many years the story was believed to have originated In the author’s Imagination for it was known that he had a personal grudge against Girard, but the discovery that Walter Stewart was a colonel in the Continental army and that be spent six days in Mount Holly during Girard’s residence there gave the Story some credence.—Pathfinder Magazine.

He laughed alKelloggsBran!

Now read this letter of thanks from Mr. Kane. It speaks for itself. Remember, it is because Kellogg's Bran is ALL bran that it was so effective in his case—just as it has been in thousands of others. Only ALL bran can produce 100 per cent results.

NDIAN GASOLINE

rjuitf try it/ try it/ try it/ try it/

lSSIFIED ADS

For Sale

BP. SALE—Kitchen cabinet, in (oonciition, 505 south Indiana st. 205-K. 7-tf

prember the date of Dulin Lot , Hmrsday, June 19 at 1 o'clock 12-61

|Z\d PICKED BERRIES—Cenatelap and Sharpless. Delivered, orders at phone 717. C. W. 12-2p

MORTON Mr. and Mrs. Rex Call went to her mother's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell O'Haver moved to Morton Monday from Bicknell. Mr. Alvia Starks moved from Russellville to Morton. Arthur Bailey returned home from the hospital, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Clodfelter spent Sunday at Tom Clodfelter’s. Mrs. Rex Call and Mrs. Laura Crodian went to Greencastle Friday morning. Miss Thelma Call and Miss Mary Call are going to school at DePauw. Miss Olis Perkins returned home Sunday. She is attending school at Greencastle.

i Hare at Least Got a Brief Run for His Life “Talkin’ about running’,” said the

| seedy man, “about the finest hit o’ sprintin’ I ever saw was In the country year before last. I'd been out all day rabbit shootin’, and had the most awful luck, when I spied a whopptn’ great hare about two hundr-d yards away. Takin’ a careful sight I let fly, but the Instant my bullet touched him, j and before It had time to penetrate

fth dear friend: imogine a young man weighing 16$ pounds m the course of a few months parked in bed. a weakling weighing 94 pounds. An elderly lady whom I knew since 1 was a kid paid me what she thought was a last visit. Upon being told of my plight she immediately mentioned your product tor such an ailment. Maybe soma of us didn't look upon her views very lightly ... it was to laugh 1 My dear friend, I am still laughing . . . not at your product, but because 1 am able to. 1 am telling you and the world at large, "Eat Kellogg s Krumbled Bran!" It

RtUEVES CONSTIPATION

bran

C0OKED:r R u H 7““

R f ADv TO CAT

*" IUiL °isSL Co " Pa ny

enemy.” I owe you my heartfelt gratitude. 1 can talk, and whenever the opportunity resents itself, my mouth is always full of

ran—Kellogg's Krumbled. Wishing y< countless days of progress, I am

Yours

you

for success,

John M. Kane, 228 Salem St., Woburn, Mass. Eat Kellogg’s Bran, cooked and krumbled, regularly to relieve constipation permanently. Two tablcspoonfuls daily— in chronic cases, with every meal. It is guaranteed to bring results, or your grocer will return your money. You will like the delicious nut-like flavor. Sold by all grocers.

the original ready to eat

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF REAL

ESTATE

Notice is hereby given that by vir- '‘'"“"l ““ 7" “"iS.' ^

BARNARD

tue of an order of the Putnam Circuit SCourt ,of the State of Indiana, in the case of George Rice et al v. Albert M. Stairwalt et al, No. 11595, the undersigned, a commissioner, will offer for sale at public auction on the premises in the town of Fillmore, at 2 o'clock P. M. on Saturday, June 21, 1924, the following described real estate in said town of Fillmore, to

wit—

Lots Nos. 11, 12 and 13, in the W. W. Seller’s First Addition to said town of Fillmore, Putnam County, Indiana, being the property known as i the Michael Graver property. Terms—One half cash, balance in i

"I never saw two such

matched tilings as that hare and my bullet. For over half a mile they sped on together, neither gainin’ on the

Mr. and Mrs. Finley Geiger called on Homer Martin and family Wednesday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Charley Eggers spent l Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Wyla ! Hooser.

other, the bullet Just managin’ to keep In touch with the hare’s skin. At the end of a mile, however, the pace began to tell on the hare and he faltered

for a moment.

“ 'Twns fatal. The bullet sped on and the poor beast was bowled over. He deserved his freedom If ever an animal did. He’d have got It too, If

he could have stuck out another 20 | Monday at Sam Roes,

yards, for that’s about as far as my !

rifle carries.’’—Exchange.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hooser and daughter Maude spent Sunday with

Glenn Hooser and family.

Mrs. Kate Cox returned home Wed nesday after staying a few week* with Mrs. Bettie Kelso, of North

Salem.

Greene Disney and family spent

“COLD IN THE HEAD” zier and

U an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh 1 Mlss Tressie Richardson was shojw Those subject to frequent "colds" aro j pi n g in Roachdale Friday,

generallv In a “run down” condition.

HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE is a I ° Treatment consisting of an Ointment, tc NERVOUS, IRRITABLE? be used locally, and a Tonic, which acts T , ’

Quickly through the Blood on the Mu ” you are nervous or irritable it cous Surfaces, building up the System may be your kidneys are not workand making you less liable to "colds." jjy, properly. Mrs. Cora Jernigan,

Potts Camp, Miss., writes: “My kidneys bothered mte terribly and I was miserable and nervous. Sinc»

Sold by druggists for over 40 Years. F. J. Cheney Se Co., Toledo, O.

taking FOLEY PILLS I am entirely

Gray Wilson and family visited his relieved.’ Take IOLEA PILLS, a

mother at Cloverdale Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Frazier and daughter Grace spent Sunday night at Robert Hoosers. George Frazer spent Saturday night and Sunday with Melvin Fra*

diuretic 1 today.

stimulant for the kidneys.

P. MULLINS, Druggist Tu, Th, S & wky.

ADVERTISE IN THE BANNER

Several attended the funeral of . twelve months with 6 per cent inter-

Mr. Magill at Brick Chapel Tuesday

afternoon.

Mr. Lisbea is in the hospital at

Lafayette.

There will be church at Winona

Influenza Old Complaint Influenza has been known almost as long as man has been known. The

SALE—A few pieces of good

1-■ at 406 West Washingtou chapel ne\t Sunday night, prea dug

est from date of sale and secured by word Itself Is derived from the ancient mortgage on sand real estate. | astrologers, who believed It to be

GEORGE T. REEVES

caused by the “influence” of the stars.

Commissioner The disease has been unmlstukeably

Hays & Murphy, attys. 29-5-12 trace(1 buck to 1580 - was then preva-

Mrs. E. M. Denny,

I-SALE—Home grown strawPhone 613-X. Jesse J.

10-3t

H-tfiby Miss Black.

| Mrs. Mary Call visited at Creen-

castle last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Maddox called on

ROACHDALE, ROUTE 1

Miscellaneous.

Mrs. Emma Young is on the sick

Mrs. Helen Maddox Sunday afternoon Lst the last few days

Dulin Home, Limedale, will r ; at Auction, Thursday, June L m. House has been painted L*ly papered. Open for in-12-6t

^DAY, JUNE 16th IS THE DAH TO PAY TELEPHONE \ AND RECEIVE THE DISP- GREENCASTLE TELEr E CO. ii-4t

Miss Erie and Esta Bales spent j Saturday night with Freda Lawter. W. S. Lawter and Noel Bettis went j to Bicknell Sunday night to move Mr. ■ and Mrs. Russell O'Hairo back t Mr. and Mrs. Alva Starks and fam- | ily moved to Morton last week from

Russellville.

Mr. and Mrs. Lee Woods and Mr.' and Mrs. W. S Lawter and daughter! i Freda spent Sunday afternoon on the

Wabash river.

Mr. and Mrs. Glasgow Britton were in Roachdale Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Edie enter-

tained company from Crawfordsville

Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Robbins and son spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.

and Mrs. Meade Gish.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Obenchain cal-

I lent In eastern Germany, and was 22 known, curiously enough, as sleeping | sickness. It appeared again in the I Eighteenth century, when epidemics i of it were frequent and prolonged In , most European countries. Among the | famous people of long ago who suffered from It were Sir Isaac Newton, Goethe and Schiller. The great philosopher Kant was attacked by It, and j ! he believed It was caused by noxious Insects brought to western Europe as

u result of trade with Russia.

I obiles washed. Prices reaL 11 east Washington st. 1426 - 10-3p

foirfAfiVi i: I u

Thousands who had doctored for years and tsied everyIhme without laatine results have found complete r -iicf with Cleveland specialist's new internal preset* non. Rmex capsules *o direct to internal cause of Asthma i»d remove it. So all wheezinc. jra?pint. and col... mj vanish as if by mafic. Blessed relief guaranteed .4 hours—or money back. Send 10c for 24 hour sa , c treatment to Clinical Laboratories Co., Cleveland* Reg-

ular size sold by all good drugffifts*

I led on Mr. and Mrs. Omer Scott one afternoon last week and to see George

j Obenchain who is very ill.

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Witt and I family spent Sunday with Mr. and

j Mrs. Henry Higgle.

! Mr. and Mrs. Mose Higgle called j on Lonnie Robbins and family Mon-

i day night.

F v «euum Rug Cleaning. Called N delivered. We take in second !

fumitui

pKD-

F'TED—T

e an clothing.

Phone

1-tf

'anted.

-Fancy sewing.

404 W.

hone 735-X.

-A good used tent, not

8x10. J. D.

Gallion,

12-Ml

FOLEY PILLS REACHED

THE SORE SPOT

Mrs. Ellen Reighard, South Fork, Pa., writes: “I had been suffering

H AZELWOOD j with my kidneys and nothing seemed Frank Phillins and family spent i to touch the aching spot until Frank I minps an > ' :1 procured FOLEY PILLS, with wonSunday with their daughter Mi>. | re r S rults.” FOLEY PILLS, a

Plain- ■ diuretic stimulant for the n<lno.

Each in His Place Tolstoy on his farm, Milton without his sight, Bunyan In his prison, Pasteur In his laboratory, nil did great things for the world. All these had their burdens and their limitations— and who has not? Yet they wrought mightily for the good of mankind. They didn’t say, “Because I am on a farm, or blind, or in prison, or confined within a workshop, I cannot do anything worth while." Rather did they say: “This is my lot, hut I shall not despair. I will make the most of my opportunities, and do my best while I j have life.” This Is the spirit of all those who do great things.

A history maker— and still the Leader!

Pearl Cornet

field.

Eathor Curtis

and family at

and family Henry ,

Davis and family -pint Sunday after-

noon at Martinsville.

Miss Vomla Reid has been on the)

sick list.

Miss Stella Curtis spent Sunday I with Evelyn*Collier. Miss Garldine Phillips is staying this week with her sister at Plain-

field.

Jessie Barns and children were in

neys.

Hard as Rock

Ever try to Identify rocks by their shades, color, feel, taste, hardness and

-“““> - | other marks of identification? That's +ii <ri uv?' 1 sonlet htng else to think about while * “ ' i hiking. A stone Is something more

i, , ivtcj r\ • * than to stumble over or to throw. A P. MULLINS, Druggist ! cigar box divided Into six. or eight

’ ’ y ' sections makes a splendid case in

which to put away various specimens

IN MEMORIAN 1 feiind along the way and labeled cor-

thoroughly flui*li and clear.se the kid- !

In loving memory of our dear fath- as soon as you learn their right

names. Glacial lopsided pebbles, concrotions, fossils In limestone, crystals and stalactites are some of the special

tilings to look fore

I wo good men can es- ,

Immanent business in Green- ; Danville, Monday.

: an(i vicinity with earning* of i Mr. and Mrs. Dave Elmore were " ee k and bonus. Must have called to Poland Friday by the serim i come well recommended.! ous illness of their brother-in-law.

Star Bldg., Terre Haute,

r 3, ft>r interview.

ll-2p

Lost

Probably on seminary ami

shell ri m

nner

WARM WEATHER COLDS Warm weather does not mean

freedom from coughs and colds. A

left off. a little violent exer-

wrap

cise, some perspiration, a cool breeze,

xl- ix /I - i.i r

street near Locust street,

spectacles. Reward

office. i2-2t!

the result is a cold. -| bat _ c °l d at once with a few doses of FOLEY b HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND. Excellent for ciughs. colds hoarseness.

R. P. MULLINS, Druggist

Tu, Th, S & wky.

er and grami father, Roscoe Bailey, who departed this life one year ago, June 13, 1923. Father, we miss you everywhere, Miss your advice, love and care, A faithful father, so kind and true, We always pray and think of you. You’re not forgotten in our mind. To us you were so good and kind, How our hearts are filled with pain, We hope some day we’ll meet again. Rest in peace, dear father, thy cares

are ended;

Rest in peace, thy work is done, You are gone where those who love

you,

Soon are coming, one by one. Sadly missed by wife, children, grandchildren, son-in-law.

Secret of Happiness

The World'sLtirgest Producer o/ Quality Automobiles

TOURING CAR

To live content with small means— i to seek elegance rather than luxury, and refinement rather than fashion, to he worthy, not respectable, and wealthy, not rich—to study bard, think quietly, talk gently, act frankly, to listen to stars and birds, babes and suces, with open heart—to bear nil cheerfully—do all bravely, await oecashins—never hurry; in a word, to let the spiritual, hidden and unconscious, grow up through the common.—W. E. Channing.

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A car with followers, imitators and adapters by the score —but with no rival in quality, popularity or sales volume. It is still the Leader! A car built to fulfill the ideal of producing the greatest automobile value in the $1,000 field—the car which started the stampede from fours to sixes. A car with a specially designed offset valve motor of remarkable quietness, economy, freedom from vibration—and. with tenacious resourcefulness of power on the hills, the straightaway and the pickup! A car comfortable, roomy, good-looking, very easy to handle on the road, in traffic or in parking—ieng-lived, low in first cost and especially low in up-keep costs. The mar* ket’s one best bargain for the man who wants all the car he can get at about $1,000. A car that is an investment, not an expense, because it can be bought on very liberal terms, sold or traded in at a very high resale value on a market always ready and waiting for a used Light-Six Studebaker —its popularity and demand as a used car are the most convincing evidence of its goodness, as an automobile.

MORRISON BROTHERS

—

TEAR OFF THIS COUPON

and mail to STUDEBAKER, South Bend, Indiana, for interesting book, “Motor Cai Values,” which you should have.

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Address.

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