The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 17 June 1924 — Page 3

THE DAILY BANKBR, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA', TUESDAY, JUNE

CLASSIFIED ADS A. B. MORRIS

SENTENCED

For Sale

silo s If interested in Brazil Hollow Silos, see Roscoe Hurst, special price next 80 days. 17-20-24-27. wk 20-27

I 1 OR, SALE—6-room house ami 2 lots. Inquire Banner office. 17-20-24-27

FOR SALE—Gooseberries, 40 cts. per gallon, phone Morton or address Mrs. Ora Sutherlin, Russellville, Ind. It FOR 1 SALE—8-foot Deering binder, good as new. Price right. W. M. Long, Reelsviile, Ind. ..17-eod-6p

FOR SALE—Six room modern house. Five rom house, furnace, water and lights, can be bought on payments. Seven room house, water, lights and extra lot. Ten room modern house, close to college. These houses are priced to sell. Harry H. Talbott, Real Estate and Insurance. 17-3t

I.s'DIAN'APOLIS, June 17—Ames ' B. Morris, former cashier of the Dis- ; count and Deposit bank at eKntland, | today was sentenced to two years in ; the federal prison a* Leavenworth, ' Kans ., for violation of the national | banking laws. •. Morris was jointly indicated with | Former Go verier McCray last Feb- i ruary an dentered a plea of guilty i when arraigned. He was one of the star witnesses ; for the government in the trial which I

TO-NIGHT

Tomorrow Alright* tn a mild, vegetable laxative to lei relieve Constipation and Bill— ouaness and Weep the digestive and eliminative functions normal. 1 ibc Bo i '’d for ovrr J

ended in McCray’s conviction and sentenced to 10 years imprisonment in the federal prison at Atlanta, G*. o Putnam Lodge Number 45, I.O.O.F ; will meet this evening at 8:00 o'clock. | j Several candidates to receive initi- J atory degree. All members are re-' . qusted to be present. o OBITUARY

Chips off the Old Block JUNIORS— Little hRs , Onc*thIrd tho rejjuI lar dose. Made of same ingredients, •then candy coated. For children and adults. J ISOLD BY YOUR DRUCG!ST B MULLINS

Remember the date of Dulin Lot

Mary Martha Slavens, daughter of I William and Adeline Cooper, was

sale, Thursday, June 19 at 1 o'clock born Marrch 28, 1866. She was the P m ’ 12-6t | ninth child of a family of eleven,

all of whom are living except Hamah. The brothers and sisters living are

FOR SALE—Lloyd baby cart and sulkey. Phone 814-Y. 17-2t

S.S.S. ssofs Rheumatism

iHenryr, Sarah, Pheby, William, Ever-

^V/TY Rheumatism is all gone. I

, , Avl f ee i a wonderful glory again.

Asters, snapdragons and other ett, Joseph, James, Mary, Albert and fin the free motion I used to have plants, also Mrs. Cammack s flowers Manervia. When my days were younger. I can

(thank S. S. S. for it all I Do net

during her absence,

phone 295-Y.

FOR SALE or TRADE—A Roadster in an Al condition.

R. H. Newgent.

Ford Call

.1,

Such popularity must be deserved

\V7HETHER it’s tennis or W cigarettes or anything else, popularity is no stroke of luck. No champion ever held his laurels except by making good. No cigarette ever held* popular favor except by deserving it.

The popularity of Chesterfields is an outstanding example. For months now they have been drawing over 1000 smokers a day away from other cigarettes. Surely this is proof of their quality and good taste.

Chesterfield

CIGARETTES

[Copyright, 1924, Liggett & MyersTobacco Co.

Lli 1 1 no

lj^Sw}fp~ taimonsl

Bernice Craig, j Mary Martha was united in mar-

Itjriage to Morton Slavens, October 9, 1892. To them were sorn two children: Homer and Oral, who died I September 12, 1904. She was united with the Little Walnut Methodist Protestant church in October, 1922, and passed away at 9:15, May 28, 1924. She leaves to mourn her loss her husband Morton, her son Homer, her eight brothers and sisters and

many friends and relatives.

FOR SALE—A few pieces of good Aunt Mat’s death brings to our furniture at 406 West Washington min d a K ain th e passing of the old street. Mrs. E. M. Denny. 11-tf to a new ,ife that is promised. She ,. - is gone from us but she has left 13Mi acres will be sold with thg her print. She has made the world Dulin home, Limedale. Good land better and happier by having spent and dairy barn, a fine house, 2 car these many years amongst us and garage, cement floor. Sale Thursday has built her monument which will

June 19, 1924, 1 p. m. 12-6tHve till eternity.

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

that ever was

NEW 6-room house, on 10 acres, set The bravest battle in fruit; magnificent view; in city j fought!

limits; progressive northern people. 1 Shall I tell you where and when"

close your eyes ar.d think that health, free motion and strength are gone from yen iorevsrl It Is. not so. S. S. S_ is waiting to help you. When

you increase the number of your red-blood-cells, the entire system undergoes a tremendous change. Everything depends on bloodstrength. Blood which is minus sufficient red-cells leads to a long list of troubles. Rheumatism is one of them.” S. S. S. is the great bloodcleanser, blood-builder, system strengthener, and nerve ir.vigorator.

S. 6. S. is sold at all good drog stores in tv/o sires. The larger sire

is more economical.

^ ^ Ohe World's Best: O.ihX VJIoodMedkine

Finest water; no cyclones or sandstorms known; 380 miles south of Kanas City: no extremes in climate. Price, $5,090. Chas. H. Webster, Mena, Polk county, Arkansas.

D lp-14—wk p-20.

Miscellaneous.

Confidence

Electric service customers have Invested millions of dollars ta wiring, fixtures and appliances In their own homes, shops, itorf's and offices. This indicates their confidence in the ability 0 f the industry to provide them with electricity. So it is snly Natural that customers should purchase the safe dividead p*ying securities of the utilities in which they have so rital an interest. Central Indiana Power Company, with operating subsidiaries •erving over 73,300 customers, offers an exceptionally attraotive Investment opportunity in their 7% Preferred Securities. At Present price, $92.60 each, the shares pay better than 7 *4 %. Wl, write or phone. INVESTMENT DEPART MUST

Central Indiana Power Company

Ita aubsidiarian are:

"•duuit. Heat * Light Ca. Waba.h Teller Eleqtete C* •••••va lailaaa Fewer Ca. Valp»ral»a lighUe* 0e. Indiana Zleetrie OespereUen. A Hoosier Institution

WILBUR GROSE

sity College of Liberal Arts. Of this year’s graduates, too, 161 v-iT'irwip 1,0 I ) * ann * ,1K *-o enter the ministry, liK I ^ I religious education, or some form of social service. Anumber will hold I professorships of religious education BOSTON, June 17—The degree of in colle « es throughout the country. Bachelor of Sacred Theology was con- increasing service which the ferred upon Wilbur D. Grose, of 1 ““^ersity is rendering to the counGrose, of Greencastle, at the fifty- an, | ^ le wor hl is indicated by the first annual commencement exercises | i ncreas ing student enrollment, the of Boston University which were held i ? row i n K size of the graduating classvesterday in Symphony ha!!. 1 es ani * *^ ie w i‘i e range from which I ‘ Degrees were conferred upon more sometime, thousands than 1100 students, the largest grad- °J mlleS ’ t0 att t en<1 B ” ston Un.vers.ty, j uating class in the history of the uni- j ^<*™encement speakers pointed out. | versity. This is an increase of more ! ' fKor, ‘?On rwtav loof \ ’ on v OOI I BRIt IV ( HA1 LL

grees were conferred. The university j this year has 10,515 students, an in- i crease from 10,008 last year, exclu- • sive of several hundred enrolled in extra-mural coursse. i President Lemuel H. Murlin, '> r the university presented the dip'omas and addressed the graduates. Rev. Ralph ' W. Socknmn, cf New York :ity spoke

_ ! briefly.

—:— - . Of these 1100 students granted deCarton, Myrtle Herbert, Mr. and Mrs. ;P rtes ,two-thirds are from MassaHarvey Aker and son, Mabel Aker c h use tt s > w ' tn 30 other states and and son, Mr. and Mrs. John Aker se'-e™ 1 foreign countries represented, and family, Ella Aker, Mr. and Mrs. including Canada, Newfoundland, the George Aker, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Phillippine Island, Porto Ri#o.

birthday. A bountiful dhumr ' Oyler of Kempton; aJmes Aker. Mr., China, Norway India, Brazil, Sw«-

s Pread on the lawn at noon ! and Mrs. Forest Aker and son, Em-. den and South Africa.

l0s e present were: ’ ! nia Aker. Mr. and Mrs. Reese Huff- Of the candidates for degrees this

AKER REUNION

Sunday, June 15, the relatives ' ls ' Elender Aker gathered at ome to celebrate her ninety-

at noon.

j ma Aker, Mr.

' Jones, Harry B* Jones Mr and nian and son, Mr. and Mrs. Charles year, a business career attracte<l the ^dgar Grismer and Dn Aker Knight, John Knight and George largest number, with 326 studying at

Ir banapolis; Mrs. Jessie Torr of Osborn of Reelsviile.

f Haute; Mr. and Mrs. Guy an d family, and Mr. and Mrs. ?e Baumgartner of Clay City; * a Ris Haney and two grand- ' ers of Bainbride; Dr. and ji’oube of Roachdale; Mrs. H.

Robert MceKe, of Detroit, Michigen, spent last week with his parents,

Mr. and Mrs. Clay McKee.

Misses Ada and Velma Braden, Lillian O’Hair and Nora Pace visited Miss Eva Hanks, of Fillmore, Sunday and attended the revival meeting. Mrs. Marion Johnson and children, of Greencastle spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Croft, of Indianapolis, spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar •’■air. Other Sunday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Edd Hauck and two daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Lycurges

Stoner and daughters.

Mr. and Mrs. Bud Morgan and children, of Knightsville, were Sunday 'U-xsts of C. K. Hall, Mrs. Sophia

the College of Business Administra Wells and daughter Ruth, tion. The Sdhool of Law had the next Miss Edith Singleton, of Chicago, | biggest class with 233. came Saturday for an extended visit The teaching profession is still a with her sister, Mrs. Earl O’Hair and

Plain and fancy dressmaking by Mrs. W. N. Crawley, S. Bloomington street. 17-3p SEE LUCAS AND MASTEN for all kinds of insurance; farm and town property for sale; coal; real •state, preferreds and bonds.

LUCAS & MASTEN

South Jackson St. 31 tu&fri tf | The Dulin Home, Limedale, will be sold at Auction, Thursday, June j 19, 1 p. m. House has been painted and newly papered. Open for inspection. 12-6t

the map of the world you will

find it not,

’Twas fought by the mothers of

men.

Nav, n ( )t with cannon or battle shot, With sword or nobler pen, Nay, not with eloquent words or thought From mouths ,)f wonderful men' But deep in the walled-up woman's heart— Of woman that would not yield, But bravely, silently, bore her part— Lo, there is the battle field! No marshaling troup, no bivouac

song,

No banner to gleam o r wave,

1 But oh, these battles, they last so

long— . From babyhood to the grave.

Yet, faithful as a bridge of stars,!

She fights in her walled-up town— ,

; Fights on and on in the endless wars, j

Then, silent, unseen, goes down. |

Oh, ye w'ith banner and battle sh (( ut, | And soldiers to shout and praise, I tell yon the kingliest victories

fought

! Were fought in those silent ways. Oh, spotless in a world of shame, With splendid and silent scorn, Go back to God as white as

This is ihe SILVER POLISH YOU 0 Should Use

Cleans and polishes any metal glass surface. Ideal for silver, nickel-' plated bath or auto fixtures, cut glass, mirrors,windows, etc. Ask dealer farMETALGLAS.

Get a Can To-day

ACT QUICK I v

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

Wanted.

Automobiles washed. Prices reaxjnnble. 511 east Washington st.

Phone 426. ' 13-bp j them beneficial.

back to God

came—

The kingliest warrior born!

o

CONSTIPATION OVERCOME FOLEY CATHARTIC TABLETS will bring speedy relief from constipation if taken prormptly. They also act on the liver. Mr. John D McComb, Lucas Co. Home, Toledo, Ohio, writes: ‘‘Have used FOLEY CATHARTIC TABLETS in severe cases of constipation and found

j WANTED—To rent after Aug 15, modern house, furnished or unfurnished, or 4-room apartment. Phone 734-K. ' 16-2p

R. P. MULLINS, Druggist.

tu, th, S and

WANTED—Salesman by local concern, must he reliable, acquainted with farm needs, must have car. A good weekly commission to the man who can qualify. Meet me at the First National Bank, Wednesday, 18th from 9:3G to 11 a. m. O. R. Mason. * '' 16-2t

Frank C. Crawford left today for Terre Haute where he will spend sev-

eral days visiting relatives.

John Cannon was a visitor in In-

dianapolis today.

Do the right thing at the right

time.

Act quickly in time of danger. In time of kidney danger, Doan’s

Pills are most effective.

y 0 u i Plenty of Greencastle evidence of'

their worth.

J Jeremiah H. Steele, 411 W. Jacob St., Greencastle, says: “I have used Doan’s Pills are found then* to be a reliable remedy. My kidneys were disordered and caused me lottv of annoyance by their irregular action. At times the secretions were , too free and then scanty in passage^. My back felt lame and weak f too. I use Doan’s Pills, which I got at the Dunlavy-Stoops Drug Co., and they strengthened my kidneys and benefited me in every way.’’ 60c, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y*

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

For Rent,

“COLD IN THE HEAD” Is an acuta attack of Nasal Catarrh. Those subject to frequent “colds” srs generally In a “run down” condition. ' ., HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE is a the Treatment consisting of an Ointment, to bs used locally, and a Tonic, which acts Quickly through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces, building up the System,

and making you less liable to "colds.” Sold by druggists for over 40 Years. T. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, O.

Mrs. Fred L. O’Hair and Mrs. Eugene Hawkins have gone to Knox to attend the state convention of P. E. O. sisterhood as delegates

from the local chapter.

Mrs. Margaret Allen is seriously ill at her home near thF County

hospital.

FOR rooms.

RENT—Three 502 Elm street.

unfurnished

17-3p i

GRAIN PRICES TUMBLE

CHICAGO, June 17.—Grains went

-Eight-room modern , into a slump on the board of trade

college. Possession, | today-

^firiett and son, Mr. and Mrs.

WATCH CHILDREN'S COUGHS

Mr I, Vr Belle, Penrcv, Mont., popular one at certain departments of , other relatives,

states: “My little boy had very the university, with large percentages Miss Ruby Bain has gone to De-

bad cough, am

a very _ ^ ^ _ __ __ ' •’n h T e ,r d cm°r the graduates from the College of troit, Michigan, for a week to attend

LEY’S HONE A A .* S P . ■' lR „ Liberal Arts, the College of Practical the nurses convention, after which

FOR RENThouse close to

July 1. Harry H. Talbott. Real Es-

tate and Insurance. 17-3t j a * me outset, u earner and crop r_. reports were satisfactory. FOR INAC !1\F5 K!' NF.YS ; Weakness in corn was attributed

! FOR SALE—Cherries, 40c a gal- , Ion. Phone Rural 99. J. M. VanI hook - 17-2tt

| o

1 Robert C. Smalley, of St. Peters-

Profit taking sent wheat tumbling I ! > . Unr ’ r ia ” canie Tuesda y to visi t r e la at the outset. Weather and — 1 tlves for a few da >»-

Landon Taylor, D4rch writes: “1 can trutk^uB

■ r, Iowa, i to downturn in wheat. Better

say

CLOVERDALE

Mr. and Mr*. George Wingfield

'•'OT EY PUTS are Ihe best I p V pJ conditions prevailed over the domes-j were Elletsville visitors Sunday.

CdlWMlar and M’- Eg^lIONE? ' aPd'VaR ' COM- Art. and Utter., ami t* School of

t l u. Ted Snyder of Greencastle; ! ' p ' to*. Sam Stigler of Brazil; | b?;™ 688 in

fc p . er of Knightsville; Mrs. | R. P. MCI LINS, Druggist

‘dies, Mr. anA ivfva John

goes fo Rbchester, Minn., to visit

uighs, colds and Education, intending to go into friends for a few weeks. Iren and older wor i { . Nearly 10 per cent, of! Misses Ruth Wells, Lillian O’Hai:

es t Mr. and Mrs.

tu,

Massachusetts high school teacher? 1 ar<

tfnr^and wk are graduates of the Boston Univer- ( M

Ruby Bain Nora Pace.

spent Friday with

ised. I had lots of troub’e with mv Mi -y - but nrtw T frdl fi h FOLEY • II T.S, a diuretic stbnulant for the kidneys, are the besk to use when the kidneys are in n^ed of a good

flushing.

MULLU

D

tu, th,

gjj.t, and wk

tic producing area. i Mrs. Frank Morrison was a Green-

Oats was influenced by other grains castle visitor Monday.

Despite higher cables and stronger' Cliff Branneman ha purchased a

hogs, provisions were steady. , new Chevrolet sedan. — —o | Mrs. Gilbert Shaw, of Bloomington,

Housekeeping rooms for rent. Call j visited Monday with W mother, Mr?

340-L, 17-tf D. R. Maze, who is ill.