The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 June 1924 — Page 4
Page**
WE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 1924.
Extraordinary Values for Saturday
Basement Store
3.(1 lb*. Granulated Cane Sugar 78c 2T lbs. Granulated Cane Sugar $195 Jeilo, all flavors, special box 9c Xrtlogs Corn Flakes (1 to a customer) 5c Srredtled Wheat, 2 boxes for 2._>c Kellogg Bran, special, 2 boxes for 25c ■Premier Salad Dressing Delmonta DeLux Plumbs. 2% can. per can 25c Clabber Baking Powder. 3 cans for 2oc O d Reliable Coffee, per lb- "7c Od Dutch Cleanser, 3 for 2->c .5T»’aTisdown Cake Flour .special for 19c Kcrshey’s Coco. 1-5 lb box t K'-edale Yellow Cling Peaches. 2!£ size can —J c Re<i Kidney Beans, 3 for _ 2 ,,c Hawiian Sliced Pineapple, 28c can, special 19c S.inbeam Pork and Beans, 3 for 2oc Pimentos, per can l^ Kirks Flake Laundry Soap, fi for 2oc P & G- White Naptha Laundry Soai>, (5 for 2oc grar Naptha Washington Powder, 2 boxes (2 to a customer) .7c J: 03 Rompers, slightly soiled V, 31.25 seamless sheets, size 81x!>0. special V ,, 36 inch good brown muslin suitable for sheets and pillow cases, per yd... lie ■o‘-' inch light weight brown, muslin, suitable for curtains, dish cloths, i, 1 9° Stevens all linen crash toweling, per yard llj* Alarm clocks for * “7 inch percales, mostly light colors, per yard 8C
Dry Goods Department
25c Children’s Socks, both half and three-quarter length mercerized white with colored tops and also plain colors, sizes are , 'a, 8, 8Va, 9 while they last, special at 2 pair for 2 i ,c Tal and Torchon laces in white, cream and colors, per yard .oc White Baronette Satin, plain and fancy, yard wide at yard. ...M <55c Dotted Voiles and fancy printed voiles, beautiful shades, special
at yard
Big Sample Line of Ladies Purses, all styles (See Window)
y 2 Price
S. C. PREVO & SONS
PUBLIC SALE
DAIRY COWS
1 will .it Public Auction ut the Dr. Jumps Barn in Greencastli* Saiut ay, June 28 1924,1:35 p. m. 25- lead of Extra Good Dairy Cov/t—25 Coiisi 1 in,I*' mostly of Jerseys and a few High Cluss Holstein Cows. 'Flies 1 cows were bought in Orange an 1 W ashingte: Hmmties where they make t! Dairy busii a specialty. This an extra good lot of high c,.tss fresh Cows. VEIMS MADE KNOWN ON DAY OF 5\LE
,VM. ETZLER, Owaer Dobbs and Vestal, Aucts. Paul Albin, Clerk
World 9 s Tallest Hotel Building J
'T : -^
■ po It ^ *? 3
c 75 73 r ■' V. '
"lliidfl'iiifp
ill
'■~i 1 —- •..
Tht Book-Cadltlac—now being «rect. d In Detroit and to be opened December 1st, 1924. There are 1200 bedrooms every one with tub -or shower bath. It will bo operated by the famous Book family of
Detroit—descendants of CRdUlv* —the French nobleman and pirm» eer. In the Insert, Roy Carruthcia of the Waldorf-Astoria, New York* and the Olympic, Seattle, who vtlj also be managing director of Cte
new Book-Cadlllao.
ANOTHER JAP EARTHQUAKE
TOKIO, June 27—Predictions of an earthquake of great violence shaking eastern Japan, particularly in the region of Chosi and Kyusha, were made today by Professor Nakamura, noted seismologist.
CHALLENGE IS ANSWERED
19c
REPRESENTATIVE DIES
WASHINGTON, June 27.—Representative Ed C. Little of Kansas died here today, following a stroke of paralysis.
ADDITIONAL LOCALS Edwin Crawley spent Thursday in
Cloverdale.
Frank Crawford was in Cloverdale
today on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy M. Ross and children of Teinsin Chantung Province. China, visited Thursday and Friday with Mr. and Mrs. A. G.
BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY PREPARE TO ANNOUNCE NEW RAISE IN RATES
OBITUARY
INDIANAPOLIS, June 27.—Answering the challenge of Attorney General Lesh, who yesterday petitioned for appointment of a receiver for the Indiana Bell Telephone co., officials of the company today prepared to announce a further rate boost.
|
The suit instituted by Lesh in the j Marion t ounty superior court will
not halt the plans of the company *
When the angel of death enters' the portals of your home and takes away a beloved daughter, sister and friend, a search is made for words befitting to express the thoughts and j recollections of those who knew her
best.
Words cannot express the sunshine and happiness spread in the home and community by Lois: words cannot express how she helped to make the path of life smoother for those
about her.
Lois Oliver, daughter of Royal Simpson and Mattie Oliver, was born (near Fillmore September 18, 189G, and departed this life June 12, 1924, at the age of 27 years, 8 months and 24 days. By her sudden departure, j
PAR VALUE AT PARR’S STORE! Special for Saturday, June 28tli
Ice Tea Glasses, Set of 6.
White Oil Cloth, at
! we are reminded of the fact that in
in the midst of death.
to put into effect higher rates which ... s lit© wg are
the final decree in the federal court , ^ (?raduated from the Green _ ,
castle High School at the age of 16 years. After this, she took training * in the State Normal and DePauw uni-
late case authorized them to charge. ! The rate increase will probably take effect July 1, it was said.
Red Bud Matches, a box
4c
Ownership of the stock of the Bell versity to prepare for teaching, which
Brown Mr Ross has been the repre- Telephone company, attacked by Lesh she intended to make 'her life work.
Standard full count Percales, yard wide, light and dark colors, yd .18c JMercerized Table Damask, good heavy quality, fi4 inches wide, per yd..49c Fancy Dress Voiles, 40 inches wide, new patterns, per yard ..29c Chinese parasols for rain and sun Woo ’'' «o as Peggy Ann Sweaters, new shipment just received at bl 98 and 9s Silk sleeveless Sweaters, all colors, regular $5-00 values.. •••••• ••• 2 -'9 New showing of voile Dresses, at 55.95, $10.00 and ' .All wool worted Bathing Suits, plain colors with belts. Ladies Bungalow Aprons.'fast color percales, new styles, choice b9c •Silk Vests, white, orchid, maze and honey dew ”' c 65c Gaze Marvel Silk striped Tissue Gingham j^c Madras Shirting. 36 inches wide, yard Q -^ Silk Radium, 36 inches wide, all colors, yard Vi so .S',1.00 Silk and Wool Crepe, all colors, 36 inches wide, yard M-bj* 32.00 Tub Silks, pretty patterns, 36 inches wide, yard '>9
sentative of the Standard il Company in China for eight years They were motoring from Hamilton, Ohio, to Urbana, 111.
YANKS LEADING
HOY LAKE, Eng., June 27—MacDonald Smith, American pro and Frank Ball were leading as contestants in the British open golf championship began to finish the 72 hole match today. Ball and Smith have a total of 304 each. Jim Barnes, American finished with a 309 and the veteran George Duncan. Briton had 308.
FOUND GUILTY
BRAZIL, Ind-, June 27—Attorneys for three Brazil men facin ga prison sentence for transporting liquor, today filed a motion for a new trial. The three men, Remy Albert, William Funk and Albert Cooper, were found guilty by a jury composed of four prominent widows and eight men.
BOLTON VS BOLTON
Mrs. Aliena Bolton, through attorneys. Corwin & Gillen, has filed suit for divorce and alimony in the sum of $1000 from John A. Bolton. The complaint says they were married on November 5, 1918, and separated on June 9, 1924. Cruel and inhuman treatment is alleged.
in his suit, was all thrashed out in | Gois was a broad-minded girl, who the federal court suit, in the opinion sought the truth and the meaning of of company officials. life and fully realized her duty to
the community as she always partic-
Lesh Harged that the board of jp a ted in all of its honorable activi-
directors was a “dummy’’ board car- Ges
l ying out the orders of the American was a member of the Rebekah I elephone and Telegraph companj, ] 0 d j! , ei filling at different times many parent organization for the Indiana 0 fl} ces 0 f th e order. She was also Bell. He further charged that the a member of the Stitch and Chatter
law requiring a majority of the stock- c i u b.
holders of a corporation such as the June is the anniversary of her con-. Bell telephone company to be resi- version and union with the M. E. I dents of tr.e state was violated. church, during a series of meetings 1 Officials of the company were si- held by Rev. McDonald in this place,!
lent on the course of action planned, n i ne y ears a?0 .
All of her life, she has been a | consistent Christian .ever faithful to the services of the church and Sunday school. Her everyday life seemed to have as its motto, “Be ye always ready, for in such an hour as
| you think not, the Son of Man com-
GOINC OUT OF BUSINESS—Ri- eth -”
ley & Summers Store closed after Not only was she faithful to the Saturday. June 28 to put cash price Church, but she will always be reon all goods. Will open July 5 and membered for her conscientious, loyrun until stock is sold. 28-2t al > Patent and untiring effort to o make her teaching most effective. She FOR SALE—Model range, 12 W. was foun ' 1 at her P ost of (,ut y early
Before fitting up the camping outfit look over our line of Sterno Canned Heat Stoves.
PARR’S VARIETY STORE
to Combat Lesh’s siut, but were reaay to go ahead with the rate increase.
o
CLASSIFIED ADS
uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiminiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiii 1 For Service and Quality Place your grocery order with E. A | Browning’s Grocery.
Saturday Specials
'r r :
Poplar street.
il A River of Romance What a stream of romance and story 11 the Missouri river has been! This wonderful river with Its broad stretches of lake and blufl', Its bird haunted islands and bayous, its changing moods. Us varying climes and vegetation, its Indian and white populations, its song and story, has built ] itself into our national structure, and
the end is not yet.
The story of the Mississippi has not yet been written. It Is liquid romance. It has been flowing down this central/ valley as long as water has flowed
27_2t in the morning and late in the afternoon. She loved her children and
LOSTl-Mahogany brindle bulldog. was never to ° weary to listen and very fthndly, answers to name of comfort them in their childish grfefs. Pal. Reward. Phone 629. It S!ie was to be rewarded for her faithI o fulness in the Fillmore school as she
South was ca lied to a larger service in the 27.i t Indianapolis schools. The word came on the day of her death, shortly af-
ter she had passed away.
While she will be sadly missed in the Community church and school, perhaps her greatest loss will be felt
FOR RENT—Rosm.
College tve.
706
FOR SALE—Two fine lots, Hillsdale av., Northwood. Cheap. P. O. Box 24S. 27-2p
o
Frying Chickens New Peas New Beets Cauliflower Tomatoes Green Beans
Water Melons Canteloupes Peaches Apricots Oranges Grape Fruit
The Co-Workers of the Baptist' in lhe home - where she cherished her church will hold a market at Reetor witlowed mother and with her smile
Brothers Saturday morning.
LOST—Bulldog pup. Brown and white. Finder please cal 398. 27-2t
Phone 24
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ODDS ARE QUOTED
NEW Y'ORK, June 27.—As a re-
sult of yesterday’s McAdoo and anti- .
Me A doo fight the odds of the Calif- ^
ornian to get the Democratic nom-
■•»*i**dj.
spook, of II .s “hoary with on 'I'd a™' Company said today. lw0 „ cphc>v , Robert ' „...
and happy disposition helped to make home worth while for her brother.x
and sisters.
She planned for the happiness of her nephews and niece and their joys I were her sufficient recompense. Truly, it may be said that, “She hath
done what she could.’’
Her father and sister preceded her | in death many years. She leaves to
mother,,
four sisters, Mrs. Clarence Ragan, Mrs. Harold Pruitt, Misses Kate and
tiqulty.” And it will flow here wheij the last man has vanished from th4 scene of desolation, and so long aj water can flow on a parched am! desolate globe.—Indianapolis Journal
Hunting Cheeta
However, It Is not possible to ascribe the honor definitely to any particular animal. The cheeta, which Is found la Asia and Africa, Is a large tropical cat, slender of body and limb. It Is from three to four feet long and of a pala, tawny color, marked with numerous dark spots on Its sides and back and almost white beneath. It resembles the leopard, and is often called the hunting leopard. The animal resembles the dog in docility. Its fur Is not sleek like that of typical cats. It lias
a
at the end.
whereas yester-lav he las 1 tol’l ver Rapa " “^ Richard Royce Pruitt,
a niece, Jean Ragan, and a number of other relatives and friends. Mother, brother and sisters, my work
is done.
The river is past, the goal is won. My feet are now treading a radiant
shore,
Where sorrow and sighing are known no more.
and when the convention opened, 1
to 3.
Betting on Governor Smith at 1 to 2Mi is 'still lively and Senator Royal S. Copeland supporters start-
For short distances the cheeta Is sup- e d laying money yesterday His odds posed to be the swiftest quadruped shortened from 1 to 8 to 1 to 6.
Other odds today: Ralston, 1 to S’H.
Glass, 1 to 5. Davis, 1 to 4.
Underwood, 1 to 4.
Ritchie, 1 to 6. Baker, 1 to 6.
SUGARRIDGE
Though happy the days I spent on earth, And dear to my heart is the home of -my birth, I knew not the depths of celestial bliss, I had never dreamed of a home like this.
Mrs. Glen McIntyre and small
long tall, which is somewhat bushy daughter Margaret Atha are visiting Where tears of bereavement and an-
Ch! Earth has too much
and pain,
Ask me not to return again
sorrow
Mr. and Mrs. H- G- Brown.
guish flow,
And the heart is saddened by tales
of woe.
clime,
And when you are called from the
from visiting her sister, Mrs. Irene Your feel too* Ain'™ 6 ’ , • r ..f lour Teet . t 00 ' sha U press the eeles-
. c . Jim Berry is visiting his brother,
A suggestion Clarence Berry.
“M ell, law suzz!" ejaculated Mrs. The J. F. F. Club met with Elsie But strive to prepare for this hannv Johnson in the midst of her rending. Arthur , Wednesday afternoon. PPy
•‘Phis is shore funny: A professor, up r , . there in the East some’rs, is going to MlSS Bern,ce 0 Hair has retu ™e<l
try to larn young apes to talk.”
“Humt" returned Gap Johnson of :< rum P s ’ °f Brazil
Rumpus Ridge. “If it don’t cost tort j Bred Miller, of Plainfield, spent the much we mou^ht get him down yur to I week-end with her parents, Mr. and
try his scheme on our baby. The lit- I Mrs. Will O’Hair,
tie feller don’t do much now but cuss.” i Miss Helen Knauer visited Miss
^ j Edith Watson Tuesday afternoon.
/Vo ( onsolation Miss Margaret Coffman is visiting The vicar, alter a heavy defeat, was her aunt, Mrs. Clyde Berry in Con-
returning disconsolate from the links. ! nersville. ^
“Cheer up," said his opponent. | Mr. and Mrs. Albert McClay visited
"you’ll win at the finish Why, you’ll j Mr. and Mrs. H. G Brown Sunday af-
be burying me one day, I expect.” ternoon "But even then," said the vicar, “it 4
will be your hole!’’ „ Dwight Arthur visited Clarence
Berry over the week-end
Mrs. Ollie Wright and Mrs. Roy Ferrand called on Mrs. Earl Coff-
manTuesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Knauer visited
Chris Knauer Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Hurst and Mrand Mrs. Lockie Hurst spent Sunday with Lee Bowen, of Coatsville
Described to a T
"Cun you give me a good description of your absconding cashier?” suavely
asked the detective.
“We-ell,” answered the hotel proprietor, “I believe he's about five feet five Inches tail and about $7,000 short" —American Legion Weekly.
tial sod,
You 11 come home to me; to
Saviour and God.
your
Card of Thanks
It is with deepest appreciation that we express our thanks to our friends, I relatives and neighbors for their kind- j ness and sympathy, and floral offer- , mgs at the death of our dear daugh- 1 ter and sister, Lois. We also thank all others who aided us in any way MATTIE S. OLIVER and FAMILY
The Wrigh Hat Shop A Special Sale on Hats Beginning Saturday, June 28th Silks, Straws, Sports, Tailored and Dress Models. None over $5.00 and several much less. Across from Prevos.
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COLLARS ARE HIGH, LOW, BUT NEVER INDIFFERENT
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Very Diroctolre la the haugM lady on the left with her W tight fitting collar—stock they u* to call them in those llays ' also very much of the hour her scarf of printed silk pleated ends, tied snusrb 3,0 the collar and held with a b.e '
ITALY ACCEPTS
LONDON, June 27—Italy has accepted an invitation to attend the pnter-allied rerparations conference, « was announced today. The conference is to be held not later than J’My 16.
It Is rather difficult to tell ■whether milady on the right Is coming or going, for she wears on her dress of black Mlrrokrepe,an amusing crepe de chine collar which Is much higher in front than behind. However, we are asmired by M. Henri Creange, the fashion expert, that this Is quite ,1b the mode.
aKirca 'HWJEY
Try a Want Adv. in The Banner