The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 20 June 1924 — Page 3
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1924.
as skeptical of Kellogg’s Bran until it gave him back his health
jfjtarally Mr- Carter—whose letter was skeptical. He had tried vitally evervihing for the relief of tipation. All had failed. But ^gg's Bran brought him permartlief, just, as it has done for s:mtls of others. Bead his letter:
Gtntlemen:
I am 43 years old, and have been f„ r years a trreat sufferer from constipation I >‘«d to resian a clerical position because of rushes c f Hoed to my liead, some of which ct .. id me to fall to the ground. I t A an outdoor laboring job and tied for the first time, skeptically fadmit, your KrumbleJ Ilran. The re .ult 1. been wonderful. 1 hi gan to bo normal after I had been on ttc bran about three days. No jure enemas, no more Old Dr. So-ccJ-Sc's Till*. Epsom Baits by the
ton. etc., ad infinitum! You have the most wonderful product for constipation I have ever ,een or tried. Yours very gratefully, L. T. Carter. 29.1 Nineteenth St.. Brooklyn, N. Y. Kellogg >a Bran, cooked and knimb «1, ,i oeiJ not irritate the intestines like drugs and pills. It acts exactly as nature acts. Eaten regularly, i is guaranteed to relieve permanently the most chronic, enso of constipation, or jour grocer will return your money. \ou will like the exclusive, nut-like flavor of Kellogg’s Bran, cooked and krumbled. Eat two tabb spoonfuls daily—in chronic cases with every -ni“.1. Eat it with milk or cream and in the recipes on every package, 8- M by ail grocers. .Made in Baltic Creek.
tcip that czema! MAZING results have be*n pro- , duced by S. S. S. in cases of ec-
Charles Bunten. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Bui> ;.nd sc:. Burl were shopping in Innianapoli.-, Monday. o— FILLMORE
- j u Mrs. James Heed, of Indianapolis pimples, blackheads and other j j s visiting Miss Julia Robin « n.
jbled^w°ith eczema, and you Aft * r a br ' ef VIMt Wllh llome flllk "
have used skin: Miss Edith Kagan netunred to Charlappli cat ions j eston, 111., Friday, where she will without number, teach during the summer term of the
make a test your- Xormal School,
se , on yourse ^ Jesse Elliott and family have mov-
with a bottle of S. S. S., one of the most powerful blood cleans-
hown. S. S. S. makes the blood and pure, and when your blood freed of impurities your stubborn tma, rash, tetter, skin eruptions, uples, blackheads, blotches and e a r e bound to disappear, re are no unproven theories about S.; the scientific results of each its purely vegetable medicinal indents are admitted by authorities. S. S. S. is sold - ' '—g stores in two sizer:. Z . -ft
\5 more economical.
C C OhrW.i. ‘/JleodjVvv
i.. d®^ii^tMaiaiaEja , a®aiaiajajafs JOU GET THE MONEY THE SAME DAY YOU ASK FOR IT $20.00 TO $300.00 on Automobiles, Furniture^ Pianos, Live Stock, etc. fDIANA LOAN CO. Room 3 Donner JIdg. Open Thursday of each week
ed here from Indianapolis. Rev. Harold, of Plainfield, assistUkl by Rev. H. B. Gough, of DePauw, pastor of the M. E. church, is holding a series of meetings at the M. E. church. They will continue tlirough this week, Sunday morning and Sunday evening. Everyong cordially in-
vited.
The many friends of Miss Lois Oliver were severely shocked Thursday morning when they learned of lilpr death which occurred at the Greencastle hospital. For several years she has been a prominent Utacher here, and by her efficient work had won many friends. She was also prominent in the church, lodge and social circles of the community. Theite was a large attendance at the funeral which occurred Saturday afternoon from the M. E. church, conducted by Rev. H. B. Gough. ExSupt Frank Wallace also gave a splendid talk in memory of the deceased. Among those who werp here from a distance were Mrs. Edwin Dunlavy, Mrs. Julia Graham, of Indianapolis; Miss Lora Dunlavy of Lafayette; Mrs. G. C. Garrett and children, of Frankfort; Mrs. George Phillips, of Brazil, and a number from Greencastle. Interment
fci'MaM^iafflaSJSE^'SJaJSlSjaEto ma,ie in the Fi,lmore cemetery.
EAST MARION
( LOYEKDALE
te eath angel has again visited i community and taken away two j tur residents, Miss A. M. Sechand Miss Lois Oliver, e .Mi sionary Circle met W'ednesafternoon with Mrs. Myrtle M. r. and Mrs. E. E. Buis and son and Oran Buis and wife attendee I. U. commencement at ftington Wednesday Almon Buis a member of the graduating arion McNary and Lester Storm have been on a trip in the northpart of the state returned home •sday. - Ivy Bunten spent the wepk"ith her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
The following people from here attended the Denny-Reese wgdding at Indianapolis Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Uly Denny, G. B. Rockwell, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Snider, Mr. and Mts. Estes Duncan, Mrs. Fred Clearwater, Mr. and .Mrs. H. C. Moran, Mrs. Luella Jordan, Mrs. Fanny Moran and Mrs. Dallas McKnight. The Woman’s Adult Bible class will meet Friday afternoon at the M. E. church for the study of the Sunday school lesson. Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon Quinnette were Indianapolis visitors Wednesday. Henry Aufderhide is not bo well, visitor Wednesday. Glen Baker was an Indianapolis visitor yesterday.
JUNE TIRE SALE Starting Satur day a. m., June 21 Positively Closes Monday, 30th We will place on sale such well known Tires and Tubes as Pennsylvania vacuum cups, Kelly Springfield, United States and Giants, all in fabric and cords. Space will permit prices on only a few—all others priced proportionally low. ; 10x3 Fabric from $7.60 up 30x314 United States Usco Fab.. $8.6J : »0x3V-United States Cord $10.00 30x3i/> U. S. Roval Cord, reg $12.40 32x4 U. S. Roval Cord, O. S $22.00 32x41/, U. S. Royal Cord, (). S $27.50 33x5 U. S. Royal Cord (). S $33.00 TERMS POSITIVELY CASH Special Ford Spark Plugs 2 >c Anderson Vulcani .i,ig Co. 106 N. Jaclfson St. Grecncn Ic, Lid-
Costs of Producing Wheat Vary Widely
—
——-
Page 3
• 3 ;. ■ .Hi Horse Labor Found -J be Largest Items.
i are! by tilt- Cnltetl State? ot Agriculture.) n aud horse labor ha\* been tiy • i li« United States Impart"f -V.n'iculture to lie the largest itou.? of cost in producing "' • t. cor.siiiutjnt: about 30 per cent t :e total cost. Materials -mil as . binder twine, manure and ferzer eompri.sed about lo per l ent and - na ai.out i> peri nt of tie total < st, in the department s surv' Inir't on land and r: eldnerj repreentod about 29 per cent, and "other "sts." Ineluding tuxes and Insurance, use of equipment and miscellaneous os's made up the remaining 22 per cent. Tie department’s survey dealt with the U 20 wheat crop on .107 fisrms in Mis-ouri, Nebraska, Kansas and Oklahoma, and was made primarily to aid farmers by indicating how busic oust data may be used in calculating pn*duction costs. The average man-labor requirement for all districts was 8.8 hours per acre with a corresponding horse-power requirement of 23.G hours per acre. It was learned that for most operations somewhat less man labor was required where tractor power was used. Costs of producing wheat vary so widely on different farms that an average cost figure is likely fb be misleading. declares the department. Net costs per bushel to owpers operating their own farms wore found to vary from 99 cents to over $3 per bushel, aiwl nn rented farms the variation to tenants was from 40 cents to over $10 a bushel. The average cost to owners was $1.80 a bushel, and to tenants $hk3 a bushel. Yield per acre Is the factor largely responsible for these wide differences in cost. Ihe department found. Yields to owners having costs of $1.20 or under per bushel, ranged from 12 to 31 bushels per aore, whereas owners having a cost of $4 or more per bushel bad yields ranging from slightly less than 3 to 7 bushels per acre. Seventy per cent of the formers visited obtained wbteat yields ranging from 7 to 19 bushels per acre; 0 per cent had yields of less than 7 Hushols. and 2d per cent had yields of over 19 bwshels per acre. Full details of the department’s wheat cost study are contained In Department Bulletin 1198, Cost of Bruy during Winter A'hent In the Oenfral Great Plains Region of the United States, copies of which may be obtained. ns long as the suppA lasts, free upon request to the department at Washington.
FARM lACTSg
A bushel of stldati weighs d() pounds.
grass seed
C)ne row well hoed rows full of weeds.
• o)[SJ3BKfai ! b>i
jJiurufaiBiraiiapa
Be Well Ar.d Happy —and you have Nature's greatest gilt. Nature's Remedy ,SRTnb tta) a vegetable laxative, tones the organs and relic's« Constipation, Biliousness, Sick Headache?. renewing that vigor and goc d fed. ing so necessary to being well and * U,PPy - U"Jf™Ov'T Chips off the Old Block N? JUNIORS——Little The same f£t—in one-third doses, candy-coated. For children and adults. ■hi Sold By Your Druggist R. P. MULLINS
CLASSIFIED ADS
For Sale
FOR gallon.
SALE—Gooseberries, 40c O. G. Evens. 20-2t o —
Ogg’s sprayed cherries free from worms and stt?ms at 50 cents per gallon. Call phone 75 or see Lawrence Gasaway. 19-3p
FOR SALE—Two mattresses, one set springs, one iron bed, fine kitchen chairs, one four hole oil burner, two rocking chairs, cheap. Phone Rural 144, C. R. Dulin. It o CHERRIES—35 cents per gallon. Phone 684. 19-3t
FOR SALE—Reliable gas rang®, at 506 Elm street
One day sale on Aluminum. Saturday, June 21, Kitchen Outfjtti . Shop 1 19-2tI
FOR dressed.
SALE—Frying Phone 504-L .
chickens, 20-2t
Everybody is Buying Overlands and Dodges We Have the Following Used Cars for Sale:
12—F 0 R D S-l 2
One Ford louring 1920 Model One Ford Touring 1923 Model One Ford Touring 1923 Model One Ford Coupe 1923 Model One Ford Coupe 1922 Model One Ford Touring... 1921 Model One Ford Touring 1921 Model One Ford Touring 1920 Model One Ford Touring 1920 Model One Ford Touring 1915 Model One Ford Touring 1922 Model One Ford Touring... .1921 Model
1915 to late 1923 Models
Many of them with starters and demountable rims. These cars are in splendid running* order and we replaced them with Overlands and Dodges, the greatest automobiles on the market today for the money. Let us
show you any of these cars.
Sherrill Brothers GREENCASTLE, INDIANA
E E\ c - B I % tr' I I :■ E E 1 I ■ I i ■ t El E ■ El E| E £ E E u t B r
B I ! I
Dewberries Ripen Early and Have Sweet Flavor Tho dewberry fruits are larger than those of the blackberry and ripen earlier. They luive n very datffahle flavor all their own. They are not hard to gr^w, but are sometimes rather fickle in their bearing, but are made more certain by having other berries of the blackberry family blooming about them, or two or more varieties of dewberries may be planted together, as they do not seW-fertillze very well. They like a rich clay soil, like Idacktierries, but will grow well on most soils. The canes are slender and Iqng and ore best kept on a fiat trellis made by fastening a two-foot strip of poultry wire 18 Inches above the ground on stakes. The cniMs will push up through the meshes find can he left to spread over the surface of the wire and cultivation process below. This keeps the fruit up off the ground.
INTERIOR DECORATING—All modern effect Tiffany glazing, mul - colors. "Make Your House into i
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Bi
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i e
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pi m !. r I I i ’ 1 « pi faiSo: ii5iaEJ3ISI3I3Ja/SJMIE l tilJSiaiSI5iairf
Home.’’ Edward L. Conroy, ior Decorator. Phone 78.
Clearance Sale of hats, all hat. _ must go. Get a hat while price is low. E. Voliva Hat Shop. No. 6 Jackson, St. I9-2t
1 Automobile Owners, before insur19-" i n jr your .ar, see me for rates, Accident. R. H. Newgent, ditrict manager, Security Automobile Insurance
1 Wed. and Fri. tf.
o
CONCRETE BLOCKS If you want high-grade blocks, with handsome face and great compression strength, specify “Made by Sublett.’’ If you don’t specify the make you are likely to get the poorest, cheapest blocks made. Walter Sublett, N. Jackson st. 18-12p SILOS If interested in Brazil Hollow Silos, see Roscoe Hurst, special price next 30 days. 17-20-24-27. wk 20-27
One day sale on Aluminum, Saturlay, June 21, Kitchen Outfitting Shop
19-2t
For Rent, FOR RENT—Furni-hed Seminary Court.
room. 8 19-2t
Lost
LOST—Alpha Gamma
WANTED—To trade 6 room modern house, improvements all paid, for improved forty acres of land in Putnam county. Inquire or address 47 North Warman Avenue, Indianapolis.
19-2p
o
FOR RENT—Three semi-modern
905 S. Indiana
Delta pin
w th name Ada Frazeur, between Col- hous 7keepIng rooms, le&e Avenue church and 619 east An-' st phone 340-D
duson street. Finder please return
I - 11 Q ' mmm n, .
to Mrs. Ada Frazeur Fowler. Re- YALE WON R ACK
w»rd. I9-3t
(LOVER DALE. Mrs. Glenn Lyon of Greencastle n visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Knoy Miss Jean Comstock of Hramony is visiting Mrs Fanny Moran and fain ily. Mrs. Eva Cohn, Miss Lelia .Com were Indianapolis visitors Thur-^lt y Friends of Bert Walton gav 1 im and his bride a shower at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John McCurry Taes day night. Ed West and son, Harrold of Spen cer, were Cloverdale visitors Thurs-
18-tf 4 i a y afternoon.
Ada Frazeur Fowler. i s\L*rj Pi
NEW LONDON, Conn., June 20— !
0 Yale freshman beat Harvard by three i Purse with change, between lengths in their annual boat race here |
1 today.
FOR SALE—5-room house and 2 lots. Inquire Banner office. 17-20-24-27
FOR SALE—1923 Sport Model
Hudson touring, fi cord tires, bumper B nner office,
and fully equipped. Sherrill Brothers.
18-3t
LOST
Wood and Locust street on Semrn.iry. Returnt to Banner office. 20-11
—o
LOST—On square, a gold wrist watch With black band. I^ave at
Banner Want Ads Brins Results
Is worth many
Make a sowing of wrinkled peas to follow the earliest crops. * Be sure your dealer understands where the cloverseed he Is trying to sell you. comes from. • • • Good fencing not only keeps live stock at home, bat It alto keep* profits from getting away. • • • Rebuilding i*n t alwaya necessary to make farm homes attractive. Paint and shrubbery will work wonders • • • Acid phoKpbate. one of the most valuable sources of plant food, is now close to the pre war price. • * • A good form has a good garden. A pood farmer raise!- most of his own living. • • * Loaf lettuce and • lishes with spinach are the tiisi or os to be used up In the early gar-I n
FOR SALE—This week, good household furniture. Leather davenpot, folding bed, book case, sewing machine, library table, bedroom suite, dining room suite, kitchen cabinet, refrigerator, tables, chairs and other things too numerous to mention. Also for rent—A well built seven room house. 302 W. Liberty, corner Madison and Liberty streets. 18-4t
LOST—A good time if you do not ceme to the ice cream and strawberry' festival at the Court House Lawn, Saturday night. 20-2t
o——
LOST—Thirty dollars between Moffett ,Dobsb and Christie and Central National bank. Finder please leave at Banner offioe. Liberal reward.
!SMa/aja0^ , a]asi^m , a'a®jajaj^iiaifiii^^aEiaMajaieMaE®i2®^ r a^ : a®aj5i5;ej ^ cl
I I I
19-2p
Wanted.
Extra good values in hats to close !
out at low prices. Come early while j WANTED—Fancy sewing, selection is good. Voliva Hat Shop. ! College Avenue.
19-2t
321 N. 17-5p
FOR SALE—A few pieces of good furniture at 406 West Washington street. Mrs. E. M. Denny. 11-tf
WANT TO RENT—July 1, or soon after ,5 or 6 room house. A. O. Skiles, Allen Bros. Phone 765-L. 20-tf
-
The Inoculate dm pen is onh peas, garden
Potl pefi
the lUjeV'V
• common garf anadtan field
etches.
Miscellaneous. Sample line of Hosiery. No drop stitch or runs. Best quality, give.best results. Get a pair at cost and try them. Voliva Hat Shop. 19-2t
WANTED Bloomington
— Plain sewing, st .Phone 88-Y.
south 20 3t
WANTEDFranklin St. profered.
-Plain sewing. 407 Vi. Come to the house if 18-3p
SEE LUCAS AND MASTEN for all kinds of insurance; farm and
(town property for sale; coal; real rented for 'asfate, preferreds and bonds. ' ' and j LUCAS & MASTEN
South Jackson St. 31 tu&fri tf
MEN WANTED in packing house. Indiana Portland cement co. 19-tf
n ted
■r polo | "f the !
Will
•ture good orman. Pho’ R. R. 1.
cow for milk, le Be lle Union 20<. 2p and wk
FARMS WANTED—Wo have some wn properties and bus’iiesses to cade for farms. List your farms . ,th f . Brown and Moffett. 18-4t FED r ho'dj e te in cream and strawlo rry festival in the Court House Lawn, Saturday light. 20-2t
GARAGE SERVICE YOU’LL APPRECIATE That's what you’ll do one# you’ve tried the splendid facilities offered at the FRANKLIN STREET GARAGE, wo have the proper equipment to takr care of all your automobile need- from the best in gas and oil to handy equipment for your immediate needs. If its satisfaction that you seek, you are sure to find it her®. Remember Our Wrecking Service Phone 68 FRANKLIN STREET GARAGE A. R. Chenc'.veih, P^op.