The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 June 1924 — Page 3

Service to

Society

FUNDAMENTALLY, the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is a service organisation. Du ectors, employes, and shareholders are moved by one ambition —to make this Company great in its' ability to serve th° community. It was the furtherance of this ambition which caused the Management to take steps to secure a wide distribution of shares in this Company. 1 o do this it was necessary to get the price per share down to a point where investors of moderate means would find the stock attractive. This was accomplished by distributing the working sumlus among the shareholders, as a stock dividend, and reducing the par value from $100 to $25. Today the Standard Oil Company (Indiana is owned by 46,016 shareholders—12,135 of whom are employes; and 13,253 are women — no single shareholder owns as much as 6% of the total stock and the price per share at this writing is $57.00. Among the larger shareholders are many educational and philanthropic institutions who depend upon the dividends derived from their holding in this Company to carry on certain phases of their work. For example, we cite the Rockefeller Foundation and the General Educational Board whose activities extend to all parts of the world, bettering the living conditions for millions, lessening the burdens of the afflicted, enlightening the youth, and expanding the educational facilities of the world. The service rendered to society by the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is of a broad and varied nature. Not only does it supply the thirty million people of ten Middle Western states with petroleum products of superior quality in such a way as to have gained their confidence, respect and esteem, but the profits accruing to the shareholders from the operations of this Company are used in large part for the welfare of all the people and to make the world a better place in which to live.

Standard Oil Company (Indiana) General Office: Standard Oil Building 910 So. Michigza Avenue, Chicago

THF: DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA,^MONDAY, JUNE, 16, 1924.

" CLASSIFIED ADS

PageS

For Sale

fOR SALE—4 acres good clover, Ora Todd. l4-2p

* SAi.E—Good driving mare, one buggy, one wagon and harness, vh . y. Frank Thrasher. Gresncas-i-le n. R. 3. 14-2t

i- • irer the datg of Dulin Lot ’ale, Thursday, June 19 at 1 o'clock P «i. 12-6t

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HION’S NECKWEAR STORY , IS SHORT BUT ABSORBING

! rOA SALE—Fine snapdragon -, -106 West Franklin st. 16-3t

I LOR SALE or TRADE—A Ford Roadster in an A1 condition. Call : R. H. Newgent. [

FOR SALE—Cherries, 45 cents 1 per gallon. Phone 511. C. H. Mel- j kel. ip

FOR SALE—A Simmons bed with springs and mattress, a sanitary couch, two walnut dresses, a student table, all slightly used. Phone 639-L. 16-2t ■ - 1

FOR SALE—A few pieces of good i furniture at 406 West Washington! street. Mrs. E. M. Denny. 11-tf ,

13’-2 acres will be sold with th“ i Dulin home, Limedale. Good land | and dairy barn, a fine house, 2 car garage, cement floor. Sale Thursday June 19, 1924, 1 p. m. 12-6t

FOR SALE—Four 33.\4 used Good- j year Cords, cheap, was replaced by | Vacuum Cup Balloone. Anderson Vulcanizing Co., 106 North Jackson St., i Greencastle. 13-3t

Miscellaneous.

Guaranteed hemstitching and picoting attachments fits any sewing machine, $2.50 prepaid or C. O. D. Circulars free. LaFlesh Hemstitching Co., Dept 2, Sedalia, Mo. Ip

Expert marcel waving and all-ar-ound beauty work, every Thursday in your own home. For appointments write the Banner, Box 268. 12-3p

The money and jewelry was found just where I placed it in Campus Cottage. No one working in hour-e was suspected. Mrs. Fannie M Allen. Ip

TAKEN UP—Jersey cow. Owner may have same by calling Banner office and paying advertising charges. It

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

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

For Rent Furnished home till August 10. Call 256. East Washington st. 14-2t

Wanted,

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

SPLENDID DAIRY FARM AT PUBLIC AUCTION 25 acres of the Dulin farm at Limedale, Indiana, 2 miles south of Greencastle, Interurban, Monon or Vandalia Railroads Thursday, June 19th, 1924

1 O’clock P.M.

37 splendid building lots and one 13 acre tract. This is a splen-

did proposition for a twelve cow dairy.

| On the tract is a splendid 8 room, brick house, newly paper-

I eD

ed and painted; with full cement basement and fruit cellar; large barn for 12 dairy cows; has cement basement, new double ga-

rage, two acres of fruit trees, two ever flowing springs, a 200 barrel cistern, a driven well, good hog tight fence all around, all

but one-half acre tillable.

School buss passes in front of house; three railroad lines with-

in one quarter mile of house.

The house is open for inspection any time. Man on grounds. Call and see this desirable proposition. TERMS—One-fourth cash, one-fourth in one year, one-fourth in two years, one-fourth in three years. LOTS—One-third cash, one-third in one year, one-third in two

years.

C. R. AND E. L. DULIN

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CAMPAIGN TO CENTER ON A V. PRESIDENT

FOR FIRST TIME IN HISTORY N VTIONAL CAMIMICS ON VICE PRESIDENT TO LEAD

DAWES IS THE

Firey Running Mate of President t oolidge Seems to be the Center of Attraction for the Campaign

Automobiles washed. Prices reasonable. 511 east Washington st. Phone 426. 13-bp

CHICAGO, JUNE 16—For the first time in the history of American politics, the campaign this year is very likely to center on the vice pres-,

idential candidates.

sence of any president becomes the

president himself.

There is not the slightest doubt that the Republicans at Cleveland were figuring on this possibility in naming such men as Lowden and Dawes as a running mate for Cool- | idge. Ami now that the Republicans have named a striking personality like Dawes for the vice presidency, there is very reason to believe that the Democrats will name an equallj I forceful figure as a running mate to CENTER tlie ' r presidential nominee. The occupancy by Dawes of the center of the Republican stage will be accentuated of course by the fact that Cool idge will make a very limited persnnal campaign, while Dawes, unless the G. O. P. managers direct otherwise, may be expected to swing from one end of the country to the other hurling his effective verbal

Albert Weik and Louis Hays motored to Eeel River Falls Sunday and spent the day.

Participation of Dawes as-ures a lively campaign .after the Democrats

t:*

■ Sf f ' * ' ■ ^ . At ' Sit • g ' • , l ■■ I < ^ ‘ ‘

WANTED—To rent after Aug 15, modern house, furnished or unfurnished, or 4-room apartment. Phone 754-K. 16-2p WANTED—Used cream separator. Call Banner office. 14-2p i WANTED—Salesman by local concern, must be reliable, acquainted

It is natural, of course, that because . .. , „„„ jui. tn .1 tie r . i,, Genera) “ ^ Dawes, the Repubhcan vice pres.den | for thcoming struggle will cential nominee has overshadowed Pres,- he first nr seconil plaCP , 0 n tire

dent Coolidge in news interest for | . the moment. Newspapers throughout 10 * ' the middle west give dominant space in stories and cartoons to the fiery gentleman who is to run with President Coolidge. The latter is hardly

mentioned.

ION has written u brief but In- ? interesting story of summer r In which the scarf of figured ^rgette. chiffon, silk fiber or the grand role. But there Is Uttle company with It—novelties "Mr and revivals of old fain new guise. fnr is Important and seems to Wished as a part of summer •t appears In the lighter tones sray, sand, brown, orange "hlte. The light colors are tailored suits, also in light tthite scurfs are liked with S,li s and will play their usual ,!l Ultht summer dresses. The ostrich feather boa Is a re- ® neckwear shown in many colors and is a new aspirant "hlte fox and ermine furcollars for handsome coats of > or satin. and cuff sets find themselves nd for wear with one-piece «silk crepe or wool. They in- _ ® °* white organdie with nar- * rs °f colored organdie bem-

' with farm needs, must have car. A I good weekly commission to the man | who can qualify. Meet me at the

stitched on, luce sets, collar and cults | First National Bank, Wednesday, 18th

of cream-colored net with jHcot edges and bands of heavy lace heading that carry narrow black ribbon. There are also collar and bib sets of tucked net with filet lace insertions, and sets with bib ut the front and very small shert cape at the back. Ecru •hiffem. trimmed with narrow val lace, appears

In collars.

The vogue of tailored suits has brought in neckwear for wear them and much attention Is given t*

from 9:30 to 11 a. m.

O. R. Mason.

16-2t

INDIANAPOLIS, June 16.—Hog prices were five cents higher here

an outstanding character, toda >' on a brisk , deni “ nd and fftir ‘ y

light receipts of 7,000.

i More than hai fthe receipts were

WANTED—Washings to do. 513 South Bloomington street. 16-2t

Lost

But, aside from the fact that the personality of Dawes and his achievements during and since the war have

made him

there is another reason why the con-

test between him and the vice presi- .

dential nominee of the Democrats trucked ,n ' The market op eneil ac-

tive and a top of $7.50 was estab-

lished for choice hogs.

Bulk of sales was at $7.30 to $7.35 while the general run of good heavyweights moved at $7.40 to $7.45.

of the

will take the center of the stage, perhaps, away from Mr. Coolidge and the Democratic presidential nominee. The reason is that there is a strong possibil ty of a man elected as vice president this year occupying the White House fo- the four years after next

LOST—A small roll of bills 575 amounting to 31 dollars, between

i Willard Battery Station and Werf March.

are shown in pongee or cotton broad- j 14 - 2t jective there is more than a bare cloth, with collars of colored linen In | p< dbility bis getting enough elec

colors. Collars and jabots of lace at*, tnched to sleeveless waists of net are used for the siunc purpose. Strictly tailored blouses are mostly provided with round plain collars, but there are

14-2t

ADDITIONAL LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson of Brazil were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Anderson of this city

some models with high turnover col-j over Sunday,

lars. Four-in-hand und scarf ties come M r- an( j Mrs. David Stares and in the wake of these collars and even Mr atl( j Mrs. Roily, Hawkins of

the stock collar finds some admire! s.

toral votes to therow the presidential contest into the house of congress, where his forces held the balance of power today. If he doesn’t like either of the persidential candidates in the contest this fall, he can block a selection of either the Republican or

Demuoratic nominee.

Indianpolis were the Sunday guests

'of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Dewoese. j Should he do this the contest goes i Lee Stites spent Sunday at the Old into > senate. The senate can elect Trail Pork near Reelsville. only a vice president, which in the ab-

Pigs were up 25 cents at $7 down

and sows were steady at 65 down. In spite of efforts of traders to force the market lower, cattle price>. held steady and trading was active. Most steers brought $10.25 with a fo wchoice offerings selling at $10.50. Butcher stuff was selling 25 cents

lower. Receipts were 800.

The calf market was quotably steady, though more good calves were bringing the top of $11 than on previous trading. Buying was active with a good local and shipping demand. Receipts numbered 500. Lamb prices were off 50 cents to a top of $15 while sheep hold nomi- ! :,!ly steady under a fairly good demand. Receipts were 300. j

O 0HSO-0<1000UO-0<H3-0000000-0000C | HOW l TO CLEAN VARIOUS KINDS £ OF FURS l3l THE HOME.— S Furs collect dust and dirt in £ quantities that would astonish us Lf it all could be detached and then gathered together. In a town, “blacks’ 1 descend and are duly incorporated, with the result that dark furs lose their glossiness ami light furs become begrimed, dirty and unsightly. Extremely expensive furs should be sent to a professional cleaner, but others can be tackled at home with quite satisfactory results. Sable or skunk should be treated with hot silver sand, of the best quality. It is rubbed In with a piece of new flannel, and will, visibly, collect all the dirt. Give a second rubbing with fresh sand, and then beat the fur with a flat stick and brush It until It is glossy. It will t»e ns good as new. Other furs need only to be rubbed against the hair, with hot bran. Brush the bran out with a stiff brush and the fur will be clean. The bran, however, will be very

dirty.

Light-colored furs need a slightly different treatment. Camphorated chalk should first be well rubbed In. and then a paste of cold-water starch brushed over the hair. This should be allowed to dry, and then rubbed off with the hand. Afterwards the fur should be sprinkled with powdered magnesia, which should he brushed out with a stiff brush. A final brush with a soft brush, and the fur will be clean and glossy. Cheap furs—which are never really cheap, of course—should be cleaned with powdered ammonia and dry whitening; mixed In equal quantities. This will remove the dirt, end brushing will complete the operation. Finally, If any fur gets wet, wipe it very gently with a silk handkerchief, an'! then hung up well away from the fire. When dry, fluff up the wrong way and then brnsh quickly with a medium brush. This prevents any damage by wet.—London An-

swers.

YOU GET THE MONEY THE SAME DAY YOU ASK

FOR IT

$20.00 TO $300.00 on Automobiles, Furniture, Pianos, Live Stock, etc, INDIANA LOAN CO. Room 3 Donner lldg.

nasi srr -" • i

people B

All’s Well A great many ,

suffering from inactive ° kidneys, have taken Foley Pills—a diuretic stimulant for the kidneys and are

feeling O. K.

What their kidneys needed was a good Hushing— and they got it. Demand— FOLEY PILLS A diuretic stimulant for the kidneys

They are Sold Everywhere

30X30

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lOl-VIM

K. P. MULLINS, Druggist

CLASSIFIED ADS

, PAY