The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 July 1924 — Page 3
/ there a
THKD AILY BANNEX GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1924.
CLASSIFIED ADS
Page 3
IS' r ^as
Y»u’ve heard of the Wasson Motor Check — pmarkable car test'lachine. The InRefining Company was the first company to discover its value and introduce it to the public. You have heard of HAVOLINE Oil —the oldest branded motor oil on the market. The Indian Refining Company has produced this fine oil for twenty-one years. The Motor Check has proved a vital fact about oil: that the true test of oil is power. HAVOLINE meets that test in every car. Try it in yours. INDIAN REFINING CO.. INC. Laurtnemvillm, IIL
F course there is. The same as there is better syrup, better ginger ale, er vinegar, better cider, grape-juice, igeade, or any other liquid made tan. u can’t tell better gasoline by looks ste. Neither can you tell varnish, lene or a hundred other liquids. Better Gaso/ine explodes quicker rder. Any engine will show the nee. Ordinary observation will Pwhat ordinary common sense has told you—there is a better gas.
Hannel cape.
Following the mode for Spanish shawls we see an occasional Spanish bathing costume which is made of crepe with huge floral designs embroidered throughout and with a fringe about the hem of the skirt. Many of the new bathing suits are verj expensive, but most of them give the idea that we can cut off the lower part of la-d Spring’s frock and have a duplicate of these costly mo-
dels-
Colored scarfs wound about the
For Sale
THETAS PAY TRIBUTE TO INDIANA FOUNDERS Mrs. Hetty Locke Hamilton Honored at Banquet. Biennial Program Ends.
1 lie debt of gratitude which the
CONCRETE BLOCKS ' till- of Kappa Alpha Theta owe to If you want high-grade blocks, i the In,lia,llt girls who conceived the with handsome face and great com-, * ea °* g iea t national sorority pression strength, - specify “Made by I was theme of the program at th Sublett. 1 ’ If you don’t specify the i home-coming banquet which doseu , make you are likely to get thej 1 ^ 14- ' national biennial convention of
head are perhaps the most popular poorest, cheapest blocks made. \Yal-| ,he sorority at West Baden, Tuesday
ter Sublett, N. Jackson st. 18-12p j 4 vc ‘ning.
A tirbute to “Our Founders
4
INBAN GAS
try it f try it ^ it / try it / try it f
MODISH BOY-CUT CLOTIits STRESS DOUBLE-BIted COAT
*V*HE present fashion era calls for quite a different set of adjectives to describe our new tailored suits. Such terms as boyish, boycut, garOOBbc type and similar expressions interpret tUe latest style trend, boyish movement so manifest In I modern suit tallleur, accounts for vogue of the new-fashioned, oldlinned. double-breasted coat. It is feut.” If you please, and that is |lendlng idea Just now. So If you not yet purchased your suit for Jtlon travel, why nut select Its coat two rows of htwtnns Instead of e thoroughly up to date model shown emntiasir.es the rhic of t>uhle4>reasted <smr and the cor^|y man-tailored suit. The breast ^^Hhlp iKM’kets, the sleeve and the P*** 4 ' -l contour of collar lapels, exproas eminently correct style. Sbterinls most In use In the tailored are polret twills, reps, hairline railings and the mode extreme favors black satin or those of Frem-h alpaca. — - - T + + *f- + + .p + + + q. ^ .j. + ^ + + + tP^ACTH BEAUTIES + * [AND THEIR SUITS * •i*i*ld--|-d-d.d-4.d.d.d. + -!-d- + d. NEW YORK, N. Y., July 2.— 9i|ig a song of sixpence
Pricket full of rye
Pi^e-and-twenty bathing girls
Pking neath the sky. ►en the day was over girls began to squeal
|ause the srn had baVeJ them
brown,
poses, as tiie flimsy evening gowns this season demand lovely complex-
ions.
Beach parasols have never been so popular as they will be this yearSmall cloche-shaped beach hats will be worn to ward off the sun and to keep one from getting wrinkles about j the eyes—“sun-squinting wrinkles,” they are termed. Heavy powders are | to be used for beach purposes. Shoulder capes will keep milady’s shoulders white and long-sleeved bathing suits are designed to prevene freckld armsSeveral years ago Annette Kelle’ - - man appeared in a one-piece bathing ! suit and since then thousands of women hearkened to the call of the fitting garments. Figures became so plentiful that the beach censor could not add them. And what happened ? Figures ceased to be an attraction. Today the Fashionables let the others loll about with bare limbs and skinj tights, while they themselves don hathing costumes which look like abbreviated street frocks, or sport costume Suits of silks and satins embroidered and trimmed exactly like t the frocks of this season form the ' dressy type of bathing suit, while long-sleeved, tailored types with Eaton collars and cuffs follow the sport lines. A typical costume of the best class is made of navy blue taffeta with batteau neckline, long bodice and short skirt which Ls made plain in front and rear with full, shirred side-pan-els- A bow of red ribbon begins at the front neckline and terminates in long ends which are finished with red tassels- The tiny bloomers which are concealed beneath the skirt are
red-
Black bathing suits with front panels of vividly colored embroidery and with a huge bow on one hip are favored by many shops. Little shoulder capes of self-material are smart and
suit* are huge rubberized scarfs with flower white satin patents are numerous. Except for while the shortness of the skirt, the bathing
suit varies but little from the street frock, having all is accessories; cloche shaped hat, vivid scarf, parasol, van-
head-gear this season- The tight-fit ting rubber cap is worn underneath this to keep the hair dry. One ties the scarf ater the manner of the bandana, with a knot in front or with a knot at one side and with the ends
hanging over the shoulder.
o
( LA IMS NON-STRIKE RECORD LONDON, July 3.—The world’s non-strike championship is claimed by the National Union of Boot and Shoe Operatives of England. This union has a record of twentynine years without a strike—and it challenges any other labor union in any country to show an equal or bet-
ter performance.
T. F. Richards, president of the Union, also claims that it is the only organization in the world that maintains, with its employers, a guarantee
fund against strikes.
This fund amounts to .$5,000 and is raised by mutual assessments upon the workers and employees. The agreement is that should a strike ever occur the mater will be referred to mutually appointed tiibunal to decide which side is at fault, and then forfeit from that side’s deposit sufficient money to compensate the other side for all losses it sustained be-
cause of the strike- • o
DePauw Summer School Notes
FOR SALE
Allen.
Kipe currants, I). C. the first toast on the program given
FOR SALE—Frying Dressed or alive. Phone E. C. McCullough.
2-2:.
chickens. Rural 95.
1 -3t
POR sale—Fifty acres of timothy meadow. Miss Bridges. Phone Rural 161. 3-r,t
FOR SALE—3 burner Mrs. Zook, Phone 245-L.
gas
stove. 3-2t
Miscellaneous. j IAKEX IP—Black and white fe~ ' male dog. Owner may have same by calling at 317 Rloominton st. Ip Ice cream social at the Putnamville Community house, Saturday, Jul y5. Benefit M. E. Sunday school. 2-2p Plans for your home and construction prices lower than for years W. H .Evens, Architect and Contractor. Office over Timmons Barber shop. House 4:30 p. m- 3-2t NOTICE—The W. F. Kocher restaurant on the northwest corner of the square will be closed all day, July 4th. 2-2t
by Miss Aida Knox, of Indianapolis, who briefly told of the accomplishments of the sorority since it originated in the heart of Betty Locke, then a student at Asbury College, and was communicated to her best friend as a most delightful secret. ''Thousands of girls throughout the United States and Canada have been benefited by the ideals se: forth in the canons of the sorority,” said Miss Knox, "and the influence for good and for happiness which has gone out through the establishment of this first fraternity for women cannot be measured.’’ A brief response was made by Betty Locke, now Mrs. Betty I^ocke Hamilton, of Greencastle, the guest of honor at the banquet and one of the two chapter members of Alpha Chapter now living. The loving cup apostrophe directed by Mrs. Hal Lebrecht, of Kansas City, Mo., the president elect, was another feature of the banquet program. THE NEW BUIt'K
TO~N!GHT Tomorrow Alright
KEEPING WELL An bR TaW vegetable aperient) taken at night will help keep you well, by* toning and strengthening your digestion and elimination.
Get a 25*Box
Used forever A*. AO l bar,
Chipslrff the Old Block bR JUNIORS — Little One third the regular dose. Made of the same ingredients, then candy coated. For children and adults. ■■SOLD BY YOUR DRUGGIST* R. P. MULLINS
^laisiaisiaiaisrgiaiEiafa/af. .-LaiaEiaifiisfi* YOU GET THE MONEY THE | SAME DAY YOU ASK FOR IT 6T $20.00 TO $300.00 on Automobiles, Furniture, Pianos, Live Stock, etc. INDIANA LOAN CO. Room 3 Donner lildf. i Open Thursday of each week . el
Ite is the
lese
In making up \ ther(> H n(| compromise in L ull) aR thH
stitin. likewise t!^ as strk . tly man-tailored as i dofi,
Many of the L complemented "V or hengallne sill tailored satin Itll
last word in d )ese ofteJ1 sport fantastic t,^,. of ^ principally fnvorA he neweat
(here Is a hint t« L rtlflt)t ity bag, etc. Among the materials which are
depart "from the L?*™* l V P^Puar this season are taffetas, satwhleli was <telig1it£ , I ins » cretonnes. Unens. ginghams, jerrevers. eiitTg and iC' ’ | seys and flannel. Cretonne appliques cotton cretonne. ' ace used on plain materials to form satin Mouse which L‘ fhe )rl> border effects. Printed cretonnes '•out just enough tj n row ^ form entire bathing suits. Ginghams kfluss buttons pal"Ly color- i are used for the more youthful types lugs. Possibly in fl )hl , en . j n nttle dress effects and flannel fainT O.rThT^nt , r7 r0,,tara f V0rs the tai,c,rC ' , m0,ic -
Miss Rachel Fuller, rural supervisor of Johnson county, in her address to the student body at convocation this morning, made a plea for the rural school children of America. She opened her talk with the statement. “There is a reason for the supervision
of rural schools in
lie.- in the children themselves. There are more rural children than city children despite the fact that census reports show a larger city populationThis is because more children are born
in the country.
Miss Fuller stated that for ten million rural school children there were four hundred teachers. Therefore most of these children attend oneteacher schools • The authority for education is necessarily divided about equally between the rural and urban communities. It is an evident fact that the urban schools far surpass the rural in equipment and opportunities of all kinds which make for efficient training of the youth of America. Since rural schools give America half her citizens, the speaker raised as a typical example the question. “What opportunity does average the American girl have to get the ideas ant! ideals of citizenship thoroughly woven into her system?” She continued, “I believe the most serious unrest today arises in the rural district*. Half the problem of America lies in the rural schools. Out of the two hundred thousand rural schools there are not more than two thousand one- teacher schools fit to
sit in-”
Although a firm believer in the consolidated school system she does not bfAieve it solves the problem for the building alone is not till that is necessary- It is her opinion that the j
AMUSEMENTS For dancing, swimming, boating, picnicing and general good time visit the Old Trails Park- Conducted on a clean moral basis- Smith and French proprietors- 30-Gt
Automobile Owners, before insuring your far, see me for rates, Accident. R. 11. Newgent, ditrict manager, Security Automoblie Insurance Company. 1 Wed, and Fri, tf
SEE LUCAS AND MASTEN
America and that]for all kinds of insurance; farm and
town property for sale; coal; real
estate, preferreds and bonds.
LUCAS & MASTEN
South Jackson St. 31 tu&fri tf
One of the most significant facts ir the announcement by Buick this week ' of its Standard Six models is that Buick will remain in the class of builders of moderate (trice car... Speculation <o this kills miser - ,. Common-sense alst
Wanted.
announcement as to the likelihood of Buick’s bringing out a car that would be considerably higher in price than j any it had produced before—a car that might he competitor in what is known as the exclusive “fine car”
field.
Those who have followed Buick's history carefully, however, were more or less prepared for the launching of j this new car which is taken to be good evidence Buick will not retire from this division of the six cylinder field it has dominated for so many y^arsOne reason, perhaps, why this rumor persisted so strongly was because Buick was first among the large volume producers to equip its cars with four wheel brakes as it did a year ago and likewise to introduce man other improvements of chassis and
WANTED—Ten or twelve-pound
country cured ham by July'5. Mrs.,,. n r , .. , J 'lines—all of which gave its car great- ,
Neely O Hair, 412 East Walnut ( | ,
street. Phone 160. 2-2t ' ' ... ,i „ o. . i
i \ careful inspection of the StandI ard Six models shows even the lay-
Buick through and
stops boils! 5. S. £. is the corraran-
sense remedy for boils, because it is buiP on reason Scientific authoritieti admit its power! S. S. S. buildr
\ blood-power, it:
builds red-
blood-ctlls. That is what ruaLct fighting-blood. Fighting-blood destroys impurities. It fights bovli I>. figh’s pimples! It fights skin eruptions! It always wins! Mt V. D. Schaff, 537 15th strei t. W; ington, D. C., writes: "I tried for y^ars to get r. fief from a bad case of boils. F .'erything failed cr.ti! I took S. S. S. I am now absol: :rIy cured, ar.J it wa:: S. S. S. that did it.' , S. S. S. 13 sold at ill good druB lurct» in two sizes. The larger
is noiz economical.
‘hrough—with this same ty]»' of er-
WANTE1Y—Small sleeping room,
close to square. Address P. O. Box man ^ the > arf
248. 3-2p
| gine, of clutch and rear axle that have WANTED present address of .Mrs. contributed so much to Buick’s record Martha Akers, widow of Abner, for- ,i performance for so mam seasonsmerly of Lafayette, Indiana- Reward With these models it is evident (laid for any information regarding I that Buick is providing at a lesser
toj C 5 ^ f'T' O’hcWorltts Best Medicine
her or her family friends- Address Mrs. Anna Akers Grace Hospital, Kansas City. M<v 27-F. M-, wk- 4t
For Ren!
11rice than has been in effect since 'he war, a Buick six cylinder car that will record even greater performance accomplishments than were reported from the cars of that time- In addi-
NOTK E OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE NOTICE is hereby given to tlftcreditors, heirs and legatees of JameE- Newgent, Deceased to appear ii the Putnam Circuit Court, held at Greencastle, Indiana, on the 22nd day of September, 1924, and show cause if any, why the Final Settlement Ai»counts with the estate of said deci-
FOR RENT—-Two rooms and kitchenette, furnished or unfurnished. 303 S. Vine. Phone 471-Y.
ALL OVER END! ANA
t:on to four wheel brakes these new 1 t | en t should not be, approved; and saiv.
heirs are notified to then and thertmake proof of heirship and receivn
their distributive shares*
Witness, the Clerk of said Cour— this 24th day of September, 1924.
WALTER S. CAMPBELL,
Clerk of Putnam Circuit Court
June 26—July ii-
cars have many other outstanding features that contribute to their reponsivertess at the wheel and their
work on the road-
That Buick is not blind to the enthusiastic reception its large six cylinder cars have received during the 1 past year may be seen from the line of : Master Six models which likewise are
i
r
time. Comment seems to he that i
Lafayette — Louis Dishon, didn’t have a tire gauge when he went to a
garage to fill the tires on his auto- ,,n ‘ii s pbiy this week for the first A tire exploded and a piece of Tim l ( ot....._ — —- - |
new high school movement has token I cut a deep gash in his head. cars will prove the stiffest kind j
just as much away from the elewien- j Loganaport—A flivver bearing an tary schools as it has added U the ' Ohio license sped into the front yard
RALSTON BOOM STARTS
high school in both equipment rand
quality e-f its teaching force.
IN THE HEAD’
“COLD
1* an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh. Those subject to frequent "colda" are jrenerally In a “run down" conditio*. HALL'S CATARRH MBJDICIND la a Treatment conalatlng of an Olntmea*. tc be used locally, and a Ttantc. Wfejch acti Quickly through the Blood otfrHI ICu
cwi»
and viglrtD
Sold by c. -
r. J. Cheney A Oa.. Toleda. O
kly through the HUB*) on rrw *uSurfacc*. building ftp the Qvatetn,
nalfTna you leva Habit to
3 by drugBt't- 0 tor over 40 YoflW.
of Theodore Minneman, tore through flower bed, raced across a lawn, park- j ed a tree, crashed into a telephone I
of competition for all manufacturers in the upper portion of the six cylin-
der field-
(Continued from Page one!
— (V-
DISTRIBUTION NEXT WEEK
t:":/' ■'te slve tailored "^jntataed.
('?). 1984. Wcntem
FLEY. nlea.)
A popular long-sleeved black satin costume is made in tunic style, with the bloomers showing beneath the skirt- White satin collar and cuffs are used on this model and a row
And they began t of white pearl butons extend down Baking the epider. ; th4> front of the tunic ' 0ther b,ack
enn’e rnva . i„ .♦ i 8 h 0 satin garments are made in long-
s os to the j waisted effects with three-tiered
Fashionables, who h that skirts
sun-burned com|A e(luir<> ; Beach capes of striped flannel and
jhiniT. ai 1 ♦ /-vnnn rvf vivifl fnlnrs Jiff* noDulaT*
months of bleaching l tj,em cretonne of vivid colors are popular. ] to pink and whitenes^ Fh e white flannel cape with a border I favor the deep browii n f or j of three constrasting colors of flanI summer months are l 0 co j. ne l a t the hem is very pretty. ! ored powders rather actual One partitjularly pretty model has
sun rays and even Cders I strips of black, orange, yellow and —, i are being used only j p Ur - ( blue flannel stitched onto a white weeks, according to Job
INDIANAPOLIS, Imh, July 3— Distribution of state'school funus tc the various school cities, towns and townships in the state will be made early next week, according to Leonard Job, assistant state superintend-
ent of public instruction.
The distribution is made on basis of enumerations recently complete!. In cases where 1924 enumeration fig ures have not been submitted the
ten-millionth ford
pole, broke it in two, an*0 sped ] on its way without stopping- ; With Ford Car No- 10.000.000 now Greewsburgh—When the city water in service and making a trans-con-pressure was increased during a fire tinental trip from New York to San pipe* in the home of Walter Foster Francisco over the Lincoln highway, broke and gave him a shower bath- the man who enjoys figuring can have Pipes also burst in the home of Mrs. a world of practice. Mary Tresler- The other day one gifted gentleman Hammond—William Vanheder, 91, wvrkod out the tire problem. He fig went to a carnival, rode every thriller ured that the 40 million tires used on device ami made the ferris wheel re- the 10 million Fords, if stacked up volve overtime. wosald make a rubber column, 2.000 Frankfort—Lou l^wis claim* to miles high-
have the first tasseled corn in the
J. W- Davis
.... ea
; Underwood
Ralston
Fifty-Fourth Ballot
1 McAdoo
! Smith
j Ralston
\ Underwood
Robinson
, tllass
.... -u
Cox
Walsh
1 '• ■■
Some household furniture
lor salt
Burnside house, 107
county- He says he will have roast
ing ears in a short time, Bluffton—James Stodgill, 9,
ped on a loose board- He threw up
Taylor Place
3-ih
Then, looking for road trouble, he " 0 punctured each of the tires, and then , NROKHN
figured that one man working eight NKW YOkK - J uly 3—Having browstep- hours a day except Sundays and holi- e " thfl recorrf °* tb<> famolls Baltimore-
days and repairing a tire every five
convention when ft took its 48th lat-
his hands to ward off the blow and minutes would finally finish the job ^ or a P rps ' <k ‘ n ti a l nominee shortly broke both his wrists. in 400 years. after one o’clock today h,te DemoerwRushville—Mayor Thomas has giv- j o t ' c national convention settled dowr en up trying to please everybody. FUNERAL SUNDAY j tbi! ' afternoon fnr a real war.
Residents complained because street Memorial services for Rev. Frank 1 °
repair work was delayed and the Dawson, who was drowned in Calif- 1 ^' sa ky<ka Williams has returned
funds will be distributed on the basis j mayor arranged with the contractors ornia, June 5, will be held at Brick ^ rom a ] notor Irip to Effingham ano of 1923 figures. | to have the work pushed on Sundays- Chapel, July 6, Sermon by Dr. Me- ot ^ er Points in Illinois. She was acEvansville will get its funds on t^o Then the pastors of Rushville com- Lean, burial services under the charge ( ' orT, P an 'U b y Miss Julia Hasten of
plained against Sunday work. of Morton Lodge F. and A. M. ( oatesville. Salem—Rather than crash into an- L. S. MOHR, W. M. ' <r ' a^,,
basis of 1923 figures, as the enumera tions recount, instigated there recent-
ly on complaint of Ft. Wayne ha* not other machine, Elmer Lowden drove
and even 4p(( ers | strips of black, orange, yellow and been completed and will not be for six his machine into'a telephone pole and. Lloyd Morris will spend July
■ 11 — wrecked it. He was painfully injured, wtih Hig parents in Ladoga.
hr rt T* *,'fi**i*r.
*> /v- ’-}
spend the
Mr- am family
Re mi
Drew Milfer wfB
’• amy Mrs. lywHi sp ijfTon- Lid.
/ourth Ui_ C\ rawfordsTillrWildon Stone aar\^
spend the Fourth lx
-«
i I