The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 25 June 1924 — Page 4

Page 4

SPECIAL SALE Of Children’s Rompers We have made quite a large purchase of children’s play suits or rompers that were damaged by the Greencastle Garment Company’s fire. All of these suits are in good condition only slightly soiled by smoke and water which will quickly launder out. These are garments that we have been selling all the time at $1.00. While they last, choice at 49c All Sizes—See them in our Basement S. C. Prevo & Sons

LATEST KNITTED JUMPER SIMULATES A JACQUETTE

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1924. WHAT BANKERS THINK OF THE LABOR BANKS

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PUBLIC SALE

DAIRY COWS I will sell at Public Auction at tin Dr. James Barn in Greencastle Saturday, June 28 1924,1:30 p. m. 25—Head of Extra Good Dairy Cows—25 Consisting mostly of Jerseys and a few Hi^li Class Holstein Cows. These cows wore bought in Orimge and Washington Counties wliere they Bake the Dairy business a specialty. This is an extra good lot of Jigh class fresh (dws. TERMS MADE KNOWN ON Day OF SALE

WM. ETZLER, Owner Dobbs and Vestal, Aucts. Paul Albin, Clerk

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*sp I A T the s ' outer is a supreme re1 i|tiislte throughout sports cogtumd%, we all uKrt*e. I’erhaps it is more toenrate to sny sweaters rather than sweater, for of such attractive perTOasion and infinite character are they, *he well-ordered wardrobe includes Shem in the plural. Indeed, one Is almost justified In coining a slogan “a sweater for every occasion." since they -aage from Ihe most exquisitely filmy lacellke affairs to sturdy man-styled designs defiant of wind or weather. Once a sweater always a sweater.

deep opening extending to the wide liip border. Combining, as it does, the simplicity of a slip-on with the more formal aspect of a Jucquette, ties model is of twofold popularity. Irs

With the advent of the labor bank three years ago, there was widespread speculation as to what labor turning capitalist would mean. By bold calculations the most imaginative pictured a coup d’etat In finance wrought by the mobilization of labor’s savings and strategic in vestments in the key industries. Prophecies of disaster came from the quarters of the other extremists. Taking the middle ground was the great group of conservative bankers who saw tire bank as a link—rather than a wedge—between capital and labor. It was their opinion that the experience gained in the manage ment of the labor banks would bring a real understanding of the business of handling money and investments and develop a knowledge of the prob lems of capital. By making capital ists out of the workers, directing the investment of their funds into safe securities instead of wild-cat stocks and by promoting thrift, they sawgood flowing from the enterprise. With the mystery taken out of banking, the bubble of fabulous earnings pricked, and the right of an individ ual to his accumulated savings firm ly established, it was patent that the radicals would be disarmed of their thunder against the much-assailed capitalistic system. On the other hand, it was conceded that, with the rise of labor as a factor in finance, opportunities for the abuse of the ! worker by the bludgeon of cruel credit control would be more re strlcted. in their appraisal of the movement, the events of the past two years have largely justified the view of the con servatives, although the time is still too short to permit a mature judgment. It is quite clear, however, that labor has not revolutionized banking, the control of credit has not been di verted from its former channels.— Awscrican Bankers Ars'n Journal. Parsnips Planted Early Will Give Best Results It Is best to plant parsnip seeds early to give them plenty of time to fully mature. If the seeds are planted late there is a smaller percentage of germination, the plants are weaker and do not develop ns readily as the plants from seed sown quite early. Prepare the soil as early as the weather will permit, and sow the seeds in rows wide enough to permit cultivation, for the weeds nuffd be kept out if the parsnips are expected to grow. Use plenty of seed, as they seldom nil grow, and should they be too thick they can be thinned to the proper distance apart In the rows.

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SEASONABLE CLOTHES FOR JAUNTS and JOURNEYS That means stylish clothes as well. You'li meet well-dressed people when you’re travel] ing. We’ve a quality group of two-piece suits just now that will make your vacation doublj) enjoyable. Mohairs, Tropical Worsteds, Flannels and Palm Beach, in all the leading styles $15.00 to $25.1)0 J. F. CANNON & CO.

PREVO |&TH011i FUNERAL DIRECTORS Ambulance Service Phones —Office 305, Res. 91

OBITUARY

Amid all the joys, adversities

home with her parents. Elsie, tho) oth"r child, died in early childhood. * During the Old Beech Grove meet-

smiles, frowns, sunbeams and cloud^ inf , he waa converted although he of life the Great Father of the Uni| never affiliated himself with any verse holds dominating sway ovet ( . hurch Hf> was a believer in edu _ the Fate and Destiny of all hum# cation and a i ways wanted his ch j ld _

individuals in so far as the Pijlt

ren to have as good an education a.;

Horse and hD lider enters the san» possible. He Itad been in poor health tity of homes and takes therefreh for the past two yearSj being con . that which breaks family circles af<; fined to his bed the past two weeks . leaves sadness and tears in exchange. His sufferillK was of a very intense Again this is true, as death htis na t ure) but all that the best medical again entered <i home of our coin- aid and loving hands could do for munity and claimed the husband ak '. him was of no avail ^ I)eath had father as its own. come to claim its own. John W., oldest son of Joseph jl). \ He leaves to mourn his loss a

coloring, too, makes appeal, knitted as and Amanda J. Hollingsworth, was | wife, nine children, nine grandIt Is now In the new powder blue | horn Dec. SI, 1844, and departed tiis i children , nine great-grand children with rainbow striped border. j life June 18, 1924, aged 79 years, 5 and u host of relatives and friends Colors for this summer’s sweated ! months, 27 days. whose hearts were touched and sadhcar such Interesting titles ns honey-j ' dened by his going. But as he ts dew, terrapin, strawberry, orange, ! He was rrared on a farrm near | gone j et invoke the All Wisa Fatangarlne, orchid, narcissus and the ! Pecksburg, lad., and as all youths, . comfort those who left smartest new shades are American j dreamed beautiful dream* of futar, J tThrfp them tTcheriS. TthS

Beauty and fuchsia. In all fashion- I plans of life work. However, thdse

holds good even though it appeur In dom. particular stress is placed on dreamfl vanisheti When Freedom'a

the guise of a Jacquette, golf or mun;Jarin coat, silp-on, tuxedo, Jumper, aitoevelew or long sleeved, or any oth•er form of knitted outerwear style

classification.

The sweater in the accompanying picture, according to modern translation. is a jumper, although you never would guess It at first glance, for It has every appearance of a jacquette of latest approved fashion. Fact Is, however, it slips over the head, the

gray, and this Is especially true ca ,j ranK clpar and trup throughout

throughout knitted outerwear. The

minds that which they held most dear and the many kindnesses and comforts provided by him who has

mode calls for gray sweaters, or gray tl 2° North Ul '‘ le P ^ « rr ■ alu^ • *S e paid the debt which all humanity tItt•>. .. j_ ^ d® eiiiirtted Witfi Company ri. , Tnuf^st, sooriGr or IcLtox* pjiv

predominjites with color vagaries in r .

the designing, these gray-knitted i ^ ndiaaa Iruuntry Afblouses worn with gray plaited skirts, jf* 1 ' being m some of the eativ skirScarlet Is also featured throughout | miches of the war, owing to physical the realm of knitted apparel, the solid disability ho was g'ven an honorable bright red sweater enjoying a consplcu- dis-chai ge after only 3 months serous vogue at present v , ce yet his spirit of loyalty to the JULIA BOTTuMLEY. B iys ;n Blue and .o Freedom re-

mained unaltered.

I In 18(>3 ho was united in marriage to Amanda Louis. To this union

A Soldier in War, A Citizen in Peace, A Servant to Community, Death—in its release

(G). Western Newspaper Union.)

.. .— ■ ■ were born 5 children, Cora Grimes, INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK $9.50. Bulk of sales was at $8.50 to near Mt. Meridian; Lillie Plunkett

$9. Medium and poorer classes were UIld Josephine Maddox, of Chicago

INDIANAPOLIS. June 25—Hog prices at the local livestock market

slightly off Receipts were X00.

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while Luella and an infant son have

•"'-‘”7 and inmh nrirp< romnlnpd ^ one on before him. The family continued hte.r downward trend to- ^ ^ ^ $4 50 for gheep and cfrcle was broken by the death of

$12.50 for choice lambs. Receipts wife and mother, Aptil 22, 1884 were 300. i He chose as a life vocation, that o of a machinist and thresherman, in

'lay with a further drop of 15 cents. Boyers were plainly dissatiisfied -with the quality of the day’s run of '12,000 head and shippers showed only

mediocre interest.

Only a few porkers were sold to establish a top of $7. Bulk of sales was $6.85, the lowest mark reacher

this year.

Tigs were steady at $6.50 down and •cows were lower at $6.35 down. Cattle trading was on a steady bask. A few select steers brought a top of $9.65, while bulk was moving at $8 to $9. Cows and heifers aold at $8 to $9. Receipts were 1000. The calf market was nominally steady, choice veals being quoted at

PORTLAND MILLS

When you need more room—it is there!

The birthday committee jf the which work he made a wide acquainWoman’s Relief Corps will hold a tance, not only in his own commusilver tea Friday afternoon at 2:30 nity and state, but in other states o'clock at their hall. Each member as well, especially Kansas, where he is entitled to two guests. All mem- became known as a thresherman of bers of the Grand Army of the Re- merit,

pubic are cordially invited.

CHICHESTERSPILLS

On December 4, 1886, he was united in marriage to Mary M. Morgan. To this union were born seven children, six of whom are living, namely: j Mamie of Frankfort; Hobart of New | York City; Mrs Ada Tucker of Richmond, Va., Mm. Flossie Hanson of Washburn, N. D., Mildred of Indiana-

SOU BT MUGGISTS EttmniUE P* 1 **. Pauline who resided at

The Portland Mills baseball team played the Kingman team Sunday. Portland Mills won, 7 to 1. Mr. and Mrs. John Burks called on Albert Spencer, wife and children, Sunday evening. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Porter, Saturday, June 21, a son, Ken-

neth Morris.

Alvin Ball went home with Mr. and Mrs. George Abney of Jamestown on a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Chambers, Mr. am! Mrs. Charile Snyder and children, Misses June Duzan and Marion Banzer, Mr. and Mrs. George Abney of Jamestown; and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Harbison and children, Elmer Ball and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Eph Goodwin. o LAURETTA TAYLOR IN “HAPPINESS” AT THE OPERA HOUSE WEDNESDAY, B4-2t

BUBSCBIBa FOR TUB BANNA

The World’s Largest Producer of Quality AuVmtnbiUs

TOURING CAR $1750 f. o. b. factory

r T“ r HE Bfg4fec Towteg is a | se^en-p-irBuger car—not A merely a seren-passenger body mouiUied on a five-pas-senger chassis. It was designed and built for seven-passenger service— with a motor of ample power and stamina for seven-pas-senger satisfaction. Then, too, with the auxiliary seats folded away, the Big-Six becomes the most desirable five-passenger car in which you have ridden, with room enough for all the Inggage you will ever need. Big-Six appearance is attractive, distinctive, and in good taste. Its performance, acceleration, flexibility and

dependability are knows and respected the world ovar Nb car, regardless of pnee. surpassesfit irtquality or completeness of equipment. If a smaller manufacturer or assembler were to bm* the Big-Six—of equal quali? and workmanship—his pne* would be $3,500 — r >cr ‘ :a, ‘' more. i . But Big-Six overhear: * distributed over six time.*-3$ many units as are bunt ^ any Big-Six compete hence Big-Six cost an - sc ' ing price are surprising Don’t buy blindfolded. Examine, ride in and dnvt the Big-Six before you w

any other car.

MORRISON BROTHERS

TEAR OFF THIS COLTON' and mail to STUD ^ BA 2^’.Fh,i« Bend, Ind., for interrttmg ^ you the important points W C*

selecting an automobile.

Namu

Addnsm.