The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 June 1924 — Page 3

TTO DAILT BAATNTO, GRK^CASTLE, INDIANA,

Takes pills for years—finds first permanent relief in Kellogg’s Bran

rfi-jin 1 !/1 7 ?*™ on 5 ' r>,Jr Bran, and alreaily I havo noticed a ch;.nu-rt in

HOW—— I

Have von found permanent relief fn,!D thnt terrible disease—ooimtipatiwit The woman whose letter follows discovered—os thousands havo diseovfrw l—that Kellogg’s Bran succeeds v ht-n all else fails. This is because Kellogg’s Bran is ALL bran. Nothing but ALL bran can be so effective, jlda B what she wrote:

"Gentlemen:

her. i thanky^ 4 “ ehi ‘ DK8 10 Name and addresa furnished on Battle Cre^MicK* Ke “ OKB Co -

I am so wonderfully happy over my discovery, I feed I must tell tho world about it. For years I have been ill continually from constipation always resortimr to pills or the like, never having any permanent relief until 1 heard of your Krumbled Bran. Every morning I take two tablespoonfuls before ray breakfast—ami since the latter part ol August I m l admit havo not experienced one sick spell which I have had for yean, i havo started my little girl

If oaten regularly, Kellogg’s Bran, cookwl am! krumbled, is guarautt * d to relieve ].erni: neatly the most chronic cases of constipation. Kat at least two tablespoonfuls daily—iu chronic cases, with every meal. -Money return d if

not effective.

Notice the wonderful nut-like flavor, fins flavor is delicious—so diileront from ordinary, unpalatable brans. Kellogg’s Bran, cooked and krumbled, made in Battle Creek, is e, rved by America’s leading hotels and clubs. Bomand Kellogg’s Bran. It will brim,buck your health. .Start euLh,; it today, Sold by ail grocers.

g I’ATIKXTS SLEEP WHII.B IN a HOSPITAL NOTED BY M. D.— o What Is the Ideal position for g the sleeper and is it possible to

et/

Nothing Else Like It!

Frozen Chocolate Milk with Nut-like Flavor,

Oh, So Good!

at refreshment places

Ice Cream is a Favorite Food of Athletes

because it nourishei, rests and strengthens the body Eat Ice Cream Summer and Winter dad'] for Health

GARDNER BROS.

Broadway

Phone 375

SN1TTED JACQUETTE FEATURES INTERESTING COLLAR EFFECTS

| £0

cultivate it? Doctors, I know, have no very helpful suggestions to make. One prepared for me, however, this list of twelve sleepers under his care it n certain hospital. None sufiered from a complaint which would have marked influence on

normal sleeping habits:

0 Off pillow. Apparently liked oj head on level with rest of body. a Mouth open. Hands clutching

sheets and blankets.

Under bedclothes. Invisible. Did not disturb, as patient rare-

ly could sleep.

On back. Head thrown well back, so that pillow was rarely nt neck. Chin thrust oi*. Hands across middle, nearly clasped. Bunds held bedclothes up to mouth. Head bent forward on left side. A very old man, this. Right thumb in mouth. Left hand held right wrist. A child. On back. Knees drawn high up. Hands loosely lying outside

bedcloths.

On right side. Forefinger of left hand thrust through buttonhole of pajama jacket. Right arm tucked under side. Left cheek rested on open palm of left hand. Right hand hung behind the body. Pushed close up against wall, so lying on edge of metal bed. Clothes pushed contemptuously away. This one had been accustomed to roughing It. Two extra pillows. Sleeping, or endeavoring to sleep, practically sitting up. Nurse said patient rarely did more than

doze.

On face, arms over head, knees drawn under, so that sleeper seemed to be burrow-

ing.

An exact Z. Head and shoulders bent down and legs turned back from the knees. Hands outspread as if pushing something away.—Continental Edition of the London Mall.

'IDIANA, FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1924.

■■ i

I WHY—

TO-NIGHT Tomorrow Alright

KEEPING WELL An W Tablet (a vegetable aperient) taken at nicht will help keep you we’.l, by toning and strengthening your digestion and elimination.

Used for over ^ ^OYrars

Get a 25*Box

Chips off the Old Block N? JUNIORS—Little Ifls One-third the regular dose. Made of the same ingredients, then candy coated. For children ami adults. ■■■ SOLD BY YOUR DRUGCISTum

R. P. MULLINS

CLASSIFIED ADS

For Sale

There Are Fev/er Nobles in Scotland Today. The Scott ish peerage, once the strongest and most flourishing of l Great Britain, now contains only Sd members, says the new Issue of DiliretL At the time of the union of the parliaments of Scotland and England in 1707, the peerage enrolled 154 members, which included almost all the wealthiest men of Scotland, the clan chiefs and political leaders of the country. These peers were In almost absolute control of the | country and owned most of the shipping Interests, then the greatest commercial enterprise of the British Isles. i Attainder, extinction and dormancy j have since then reduced the number, i and tbe growth of new commercial Interests has taken away the influence of the peers. As no Scottish peerage could be created since 17i>7, to be u member of ■ the Scottish peerage is a greater dls- ; tinction than to bo a member of any j other British peerage. Forty-nine of j the Scottish peers have been made | peers of England and therefore allowed to sit In the house of lords. ! which prerogative is not accorded to I the Scottish nobles. The remainder

Our Big Special

For Saturday, June 14th

GOLD BAND

Cups and Saucers

First Quality

Cup and Saucei

Trick Bros., 5 & ISc Stores

are allowed to elect 1(1 of the num

“.Make this Store Your Store’’

her at the beginning of parliament to represent them in the house'of lords. At the present time the peerage Is composed of four dukes, four mar-

KOR SALE—4 acres good clover, 1 t ' on, P° sen ° r lour 'hikes, four mar * OCir’II'T'k K FkC w a. Todd. i3-2 P j ^!! e !: 1 _ f ' jrty ; tW0 - earl8 ' tw0 . coiintef,s ^ : LLAuijIrlLU ADj

four Viscounts, twenty-one barons and

FOR SALE—Plenty of quart berry baskets. Louis F. Hays, Soutth Side Square.

12-2t

FOR SALE—Kitcl^n cabinet, in good condition, 505 south Indiana st. Phone 205-K. 7-tf

Remember the date of Dulin Lot sale, Thursday, June 19 at 1 o'clock p. m. 12-61

FRESH PICKED BERRIKS—.'Senator Dunlap and Sharpless. Delivered. Leave orders at phone 717. C. W. Cole. !2-2p

FOR SALE—A few piece- of good

four baronesses.

How Device Solved Problem Through the Invention ot a unique differential, or “two-way” color wheel, by Dr. E. B. Twltmeyer of the depart-

Wby Did He Write This? Watch a trolley car or subway or elevated train discharge and take on passengers In New York or any targe city, writes Mitchell Rronk in the North American Review. As a rule these two transactions are carried on in such a way that the entering crowd Jams Itself against those who are coming out of the car. to the delay, discomfort. and sometimes injury to nil concerned. Time and again I have asked officials and employees of these lines of travel why the passengers conld not pass out through the front and enter by the rear doors, simultaneously, as is done on most railroads. 1 never get an answer, unless u dull look of Incomprehension and wonder-

FOR SALE—Four 33x1 used Goodyear Cords, cheap, was replaced by Vacuum Cup Balloone. Anderson Vulcanizing Co., 106 North Jackson St., Greencastle. 13-3t

Buy a Lot in

V I L L A S O U T H With Modern Facilities A . J. DUFF

Automobiles washed. Prices rea-1 sonable. 511 east Washington st. ' Phone 426. 13-i

S.S. 5. keeps away

’-jlC

j«r

FOR SALE — Four used lawn

mowers. In first class shape. Bruce ' ’T - ’HEP,FI r.rc tl.c Shannon, 431 Anderson St. 13-2t ’ ’*

furniture at 406 West Washington ment be regarded as such. Again.

street. Mrs. E. M. Denny.

11-tf

FOR SALE—Home grow n struw-

raent of psychology of the University berries. Phone 613-X. Jesse J. of Pennsylvania, a problem which has Beemer. 10-3t

defied the efforts of scientists for many years has been solved. It Is generally , known that the study of the psychology of color Is important in many

f /f >

/.7'

~ >r

f '**,

• - f* r

Milady

of fashion Is growing very

fastidious in regard to sweater F Des Just a mere knitted utility r iter does not suffice. There must retain marks of distinction to acr tlle chic of her sweater, or knltJaoquette, If you please. It Is the *sare of her capricious ladyship to ‘ n '’w and ingenious tjings, fasten-

follara, cuffs, bindings.

1 model especially appealing to disrating followers of fashion Is the C ^ Jacquette with a long, graceful "fs collar, which has rounded cordmulatlng the mannish tuxedo .' r ^cket. The picture illustrates _ atmlng version of this vogue. The 4‘ttal Jacquette, photographed, exI t ^ e new rust shade, fiber silk mohair being interknltted. The ir- ^ ar checked-front Is In tones of lsdi«h r ° se an< ^ black. Its long, ,, s col *ar gives it the prestige of .j/r Wor 'l in style Interpretation. 1 p '* c e and lingerie Jabot and ' ron t underblousc there is ^Irresistibly Inviting about r ,f ' ( ' Jacquette, with its almost itii^ etp co ** ar opening. This is one

pj. s '‘ vp ral reasons why this new Cl/ fncdol Is enjoying such wide-

Popularity.

A word about the color of our sweaters this season. Never In the annals of approved fashion has color been more spirited than now. There’s the fascination in our sweaters and scarfs for this summer of flashy gypsy yellows, reds and blues, gay Roman stripes, handsome plaids and almost unbelievably bold Intermingling of high tones. Nor does this suggest that cotv servative suit shades and pastels are not lo vogue; Indeed, they are, but there is undoubtedly an era ushered in for colors Just as bright ns one has the courage to wear them. Illustrative of color vivacity is a slipon with horizontal stripes traversing It from neck (o hlP frankl y b 1 * 1 *™ in yellows, greens, reds and blues, climaxed with a plain knitted border of bright orange. The combination sounds impossible, but somehow the artistry of the designer achieves these effects in a manner thoroughly acceptable to even the hitherto color skeptic. The Idea of bordering fancifully patterned and gaily-colored sweaters and frocks, with plain knit In solid shades, Is one that runs throughout the styling of knitted outerwear tills season. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. (©, 1*24. W«*t"rn N«w»pap»r Union.)

13’A acres will be sold with tha Dulin home, Limedale. Good land

Industrial fields, the textile trades, the an< * <lair Y Darn, a tine nu ^‘- - advertising fields, etc., and this newly K^rage, cement ftoor. Side Thin >

perfected device permits of more deli- June 19, 1924. 1 p. m.

cute determination of color comblna- —

tions and color effects than were ever 11

before possible. One of the remark IVilSCelicineOllS.

able features of this machine is that ®

exceedingly fine adjustments of color 7 relations can easily be made on a Expert marcel waving and ail-at-

whirling disk while the machine is In °und beauty work, every Thursda> motion. For example, a yellow disk in your own home. For appointis placed on the color wheel, and over ments write the Banner. Box 268. this Is partly placed a blue disk. The 12-3p two colors blend when the wheel re-;

volves. and the proportions of each

there Is the little, Insignificant matter of our copper coins. Why can we not have, as we have been clamoring for years to have, two and three-cent coppers, and so be spared the bother of going down twice or thrice Into our trousers pocket when we buy a newspaper or when a collection plate passes by? Why, because some one has not ! sense enough to give them to us. Or | why are buttons still sewed upon our coats with perishable thread, as our grandmothers did It? Or why are not puncture-proof automobile tires manufactured? Or why don’t the writers of our jazz music give more variety lo their productions? or, even, why doesn’t a plumber bring his tools wit! him to a Job? For the same reason— because so many people are, frankly,

darned fools.

WANTED— Refined ladies to represent a well known line of guaranteed pure glove silk lingerie. Previous experience not necessary. Good commission, pay every day. You take! orders we deliver and collect. Ad-; dress: Lock Box 1616, Indianapolis, 1 Indiana. 13-2p. i

-• wernetv

who wot. Lr why th-ir complex-, iens do ct inr—ive in spite of all. the face uca’r.s. ' *hfy u-i. They should not Cununui. vO * r. ErupUjs. tions come front

l Hrpunties

„ -van’ a lack of rid t/v i . s ;

s idvr wlviiged

_ (to 1 e on: of tfcf' /y rapid a. d effecv tive biocil cleans-

ers knov,--'.. S.S.S.

builds new t’.oou-ccllr. T' ; is why S. S. S. routs out of y>'•.*- v stem the

Mrs. Mary C. Little and daughter | impuri*i'.' 4 which ctjsi 1 Is, pimMrs. Jessie Gun and son Robert of pies, 'bia' - '"' ’ - - ■ ■

Hollywood, Cal., who are visiting here Z£ ' rr '■ { will go to St. Petersburg, Fla., for! . a visit with Mrs. Little’s sister be- ; - ■

fore returning home.

te:-',, ccis a re-

\vf-w

,y build checks.

COOL1DGE AM) DAWES NAMED

. . -■ !£■ -•Xtr st.ic;

(Continued from Page 1)

-:n

ii.. '{/ V'ni - ,'i id Best | ' L’cIiclRtt

ship over a tiomain long ruled by old I school politicians. Butler wanted Senator Borah for

I SEE LUCAS AND MASTEN

color can he shifted by the operator for all kinds of insurance; farm and without removing the disks or stopping . , , .

the machine, this work being done town P ro P ert y for Bale ’» coal > real limn Phipps was born of lowly pioneer

Why He Used Paper Money In 1051, a year before John Hull set up his mint in Boston whieh produced the famous pine-tree shilling, one WI1-

Coolidge’s running mate, “thought” Borah would accept, was said Borah had never said

with the idd of an Ingenious system of preferreds and bonds, levers and cams. i LUCAS & MASTEN

South Jackson St. 31 tu&fri tf

How a Lion Hunts Buffalo | Automobile Owners, before insurIn his ‘'Memories of an African ing your ar, see me for rates, AcHunter,” D. D. Lyell has many | eddent. R. H. Newgent, ditrict man-

strange tilings to tell of a hunter's

life In Central Africa. His description of how n lion hunts buffalo is worth repeating. He approaches near enough to the buffalo not to be heard, and then squats or waits behind a bush or in the grass. When an animal gets near enough, he makes a sudden rush, which may start off his victim. Owing to his great muscular development, the lion accelerates quickly, anil Is soon up to the buffalo, when he rears up on his hind legs, and seizes his prey by the nape of the neck fairly far back, using (if on the left side) Ms left paw to drag the buffalo’s face

toward him.

ager, Security Automoblie Insurance Company. 1 Wed. and Fri. tf

The Dulin Home, Limedale, will be sold at Auction. Thursday, June 19, 1 p. m. House has been painted and newly papered. Open for inspection. 12-6t

MONDAY, JUNE 16th IS THE L \ST DAY TO PAY TELEPHONE BILLS AND RECEIVE THE DISCOUNT. GREENCASTLE TELEPHONE CO. ll-4t

Automobiles washed. Prices reasonable 511 east Washington st.

“If the buffnlo Is still moving, the Phone 426. 10-op

lion still keeps his hind paws on the ground, advancing with the buffalo by hops, so to speak. The weight of the Hon and the tearing of the face backwards makes the buffalo stumble, with the result that he often, although not always, breaks hi* neck.”—Cincinnati Enquirer.

High Vacuum Rug Cleaning. Called for and delivered. We take in second hand furniture an clothing. Phone 642-Y. 1-tf

Wanted.

How Tramp* Travel

There is no record of the first appearance of the tramp in America, but his first statutory recognition was In New Jersey in 1876. He was soon recognized 'egally In 21 states. ThAmerican trump differs from the beg gar or vagrant of other countrtee in his fondness for stealing rides on the railroads. In a five-year period there were 23.004 trespassers killed

WANTED—Fancy sewing 404 W r .

I Libert st. Phone 735-X.

WANTED—A good used tent, not smaller than 8x10. J. D. Gallion, Coatesville. 12-3t

Lost

near

, . LOST—Probably on street

and 25.236 injured by railroad, in the Seminary and Locust street.

UniteM States, a number In excess of

Rimer Want Ads Bring Results

the total numbers for employees ami passengers. From one half to three fourths of trespassers are tramps.

How Day Was Divided In Rome up to the Fifth century the day was apportioned Into period* of sunrise, noon and sunset, the noon period being marked by the arrival ol the sun between the rostra and n place called Grascoatosls, where ambassadors from Greece and other places used to stand.

Dark shell rim spectacles,

at Banner office.

Reward

12-21

LOST—Bull dog. marked like a bird dog, name of owner on collar. Finder inquire at Banner office.

r uii —J ouinei x euecuun oil stove, kitciien cabinet and tong

I'arents in the Maine wilderness. At the age of thirty-three he secured a royal warrant and organized un expetltlon to search for a sunken treas

ere ship.

The extraordinary thing Is that he found the ship and recovered from it treasure to the value of 300,(XW) pounds. IBs share made him rich, anti in acknowledgment of the exploit James II not only knighted him. but appointed him sheriff of New England, says Will Payne, in the Saturday Evening Post. Being now a lending citizen from every angle. Sir William induced the Massachusetts general court to tit out tin expedition with him in command, : gainst French possession In Canada. Port Royal was easily captured in the spring of 1690. A much more ambitious expedition was at "nee launched against Quebec and M.iitreal. It failed disastrously. The surviving volunteers demanded the pay wldeh had been promised them—ami which the general court had been expected to realize out of the spoils of victory. The general court met the crisis with a politicians’ expedient by Issuing 7,000 pounds of paper money.

Why Atlas Carried World Atlas was the son of lapetus and Clemene, and brother of Prometheus and Eplmetheus, according to ancient mythology. He was one of the Titans and the father of the Pleiades and Hyades. Having attempted to scale the battlenifnts of Olympus, he was condemned by Jupiter to bear upon his head and hands the celestial vault. A volume of maps bounil together Is called an atlas, probably from the representation of the Titan ’’Atlas” supporting the globe, with which the title pages were formerly adorned.—Detroit News.

Why Is Rice Thrown? Throwing rice at a wedding Is an old Hindoo custom. In Lidia, rice Is n most important staple and the use

he i S

would not—to President Coolidge, i g who probably never asked him to. i g Political leaders in the great states of Pennsylvania, New York and Ohio | said “all right, we’U put over Borah.” Then Borah threw the job back into their face and Butler heard more than one strong administration leader say “I, for one, will wash my hands of the whole business.” But men like Senator Reed and Pepper of Pennsylvania, Wadsworth of New York and Willis of Ohio, decided to try, with the aid of some of the old timers to put over for the vice presidency one of their senatorial or congressional number. They agreed upon Senator Curtis—and didn’t tell

Butler about it.

But tbe shrewd Yankee of Mt Coolidge soon heard what was going on and served notice that he would oppose the selection of Curtis even to the point of carrying his fight to j the convention if necessary. He encountered the Curtis proposal with | one for Theodore Burton, of Ohio. Butler’s opposition ,of course, kill- j ed Curtis’ chances and Burton was regarded as too old and not the type of men to appeal for votes in sections where votes were needed. So, with their candidate squelched by Butler, the ‘senatorial clique” turned to former Governor Frank O. Ixiwden to

turn aside Burton

Lowden’s friends in the convention tried in vain to prevent his nomination and after failing tried further to discourage voting for him. But it was evident on the first ballot that Lowden commanded much popular favor. He led the field on the first bal-1

YOU GET THE MONEY THE SAME DAY YOU ASK FOR IT

$20.00 TO $300.00

Pianos, Live Stock, etc.

“

INDIANA LOAN CO. Room 3 Donner iJIdg.

Open Thursday of each week

I 1 bjl

COUGHS COLDS AND .CROUP

Tire of Enthu»ia»t»

There are times when we Ilk* M meet enthusiastic mea—and ther* ar*

, , , . other times when we are Just a* »nx«

lot while Burton couM muster only ! awuj from thom —‘Tit*

enough votes to run fourth—behind | change.

Kenyon and Dawes. ' Borah threatened to do better, j Useful River Mud better, however, according to Butler, I py a process reported to bav* bee*-

of It In ceremonies was emblematic of life and fruitfulness. It served, therefore, as a very appropriate symbol for the conveyance of good wishes on the occasion of a marriage.

so on the second ballot, Lowden was discovered in EngUad. river mud nwiy eased over into a nomination. be manufactured Into dyes with which This may have been done to show papers and lightweight fabrics can t*

Mr. Butler what can and can’t be done

colored.

at a convention. It was noticed that after the nomination was formally j Extenuation announced none of the big delegates i here ' P ater > You musnl wXTtowa d the doors thinking the j bel^e all the lies you hear about . warned mwai > .'chap. Half of eiu are not true, you session was about over and most of knftw ,._ Rv( , nev (Aust > „ ull ,. Ml ^ the old-tin: ' ' !

ill

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m y

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