The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 10 July 1924 — Page 3
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1924.
CHEMIST S test to most of the world is nothing but ajumble-af letters and figures. The test that counts is a test you can make yourself. Here’s
Wheat Harvest Help Is Serious Problem
Study Made of Conditions AfTecting Labor Demand.
•y trace -fearfully runny ryes and nosr—zinc, headache, fever—vanishes in 24 hours i Cleveland specialist's new f'ri.rrjw/pr-scrip- . Rinex, that neutralizes pollen poisoning
, m out t'u tr :n. S' 1 under at"' hue m« rry-
^ back guarantee to completely r- i ve in 24 hours.
(Trer - ed hy tlo* tTnlted States Depart n-nt Send 10c for 24 lour sample treatment to c. n ical of Agriculture.) Laboratories Co., Cleveland. Regular tuc »uld by all ('nsirlitlons affecting the (leinimcl e — * 00 ' 1
^miiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinmuiiiiiiiiiiiiHiimiiiiiiimiifimmuimuimiiiiu
Cl'RBEO IN 24 HOURS =
$25 For Your Vacation
one
I ill y%j\n
tank
with
Indian Gasoline. Then check up how far you go on it, notice how smoothly the engine runs; and you II say with thousands of fellow users: there is a better gas INDIAN CAS You’ve heard of the Wasson Motor Check—a remarkable car testing machine. The Indian Refining Company was the first company to discover its value and introduce it to the public. You’ve 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 COMPANY, INC. Lawrencevillt, IlL
"Ihmi Imm-st lulior have been Inten-' ~ ; sively studied by specialists of tliej ! United States Department of A;:ricul i ! litre in survey .if nearly 1.H00 a ll■ ■ i11 j
' farms from Oklahoma to the Canadian ^
j border. Uactors affecting the labor j demand In given districts were found I to include the number of farm family j workers and month bonds on farms I ~
nt the beginning of harvest: the aver-i ^vant
age size of the farms; the extent of
to buy East end, close in,
modern six or seven room residence,
small grain fanning compared to other two-story preferred—in good cond'-
types; tlte kind of harvesting machinery used; tlie time st which other districts of tlie wheat belt are harvesting; weather conditions both before and during harvest; conditions of the crop; harvest wages, and working j hours. These factors were found to vary from one district to another and
from year to year.
In making forecasts of labor needs the department urges careful eonsid-
$25.00 will help make your summer vaca- | f ion happier—will aid in bringing a perma- § Dent vacation once a week, for years to come, |
_ from the wash tub.
CLASSIFIED ADS 1 We ai ' e closing out two THOR and one 1
LAUNDRY QUEEN, regular 8125.00 elec- | trie washers. | A present of 825.00 goes with each of 1 these washers. = If we didn’t tell you, we doubt if you 1 would know that these washers had been | used as demonstrators. They are in perfect I operating condition, fully guaranteed and to 1 be had on our convenient terms. §
For Sale
tion. ner.
From owner.
Inquire of Ban-! n
9 ipii
:
> - .•■t" Jiff- iv>
m
ry it ^ try it ^ try it/ try it/ try it/
\iimiiuiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiMiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiim Yes, We Sell INDIAN GAS0UNE ( Also Tires, Tubes, Batteries and make all electrical repairs. Greencastle Battery Station William MacDonald, Proprietor 1 iiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.immmmHimiiiiiiiiKiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiisiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiniiiiiiuiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiifmiiiii^
Saturday evening. Everyone invited. Miss Opal Cunningham is sick
PEST ATTACK CURRANTS ilLFORD. Iml., July !)—While tin gest crop of currants in years i.-
ng gathered in north-central In(li- aR ‘' n ' , i, the fruit had hardly more than A A ' ny Buis atended the Ead.es med when the bushes were attack- A,d meet,n « at f the h,)me of Mrs- Ed
Stone, south of Greencastle, Thurs-
iday afternoon.
Harry Hunter and family visited Sunday with Willis Scobee and fami-
ly.
Misses Ruby Tallis and Ruth Higgins, who are attending Central
IN TRE HEAD” Business college at Indianapoli.-,
te attack of Nasal Catarrh s Pent the week end with home folk.-, ojeet to frequent "coWa'* are Mrs. Myrtle Storm spent Monday
'cat Atm II'’me Die INK is » with Mrs. Zora Storm.
‘ t ,Ty': 1 an n d K a 0f ToMc?‘;Sh n acu Mis - Robinson and Mrhro'igh the Blood on, me MU-Macel Suthertin called on Miss Opal
^VVC'l*«M. P to th *e^- m ^nningham, Monday, druggists for over 40 Years. Mrs. John Ellett and
by an insect pest that is stripping n of all foliage Currents of i the white and red varieties are, ’ retailing at groceries at 10 cents J
uart.
eney & Co.. Toledo, O.
little
son
11 ill and daughter AlmaRelatives from Indianapolis passed tlie day Sunday with J. H. McCammack and wife and Mrs. Frank Hurst. The latter returned home with them for a week’s visitSeveral from here motored to Indianapolis Sunday and spent the day at River Side Park. A- R. Hurst and daughter, of In- ! dianapolis, were Sunday visitors with Mrs. Savannah Cohn. A large crowd attended church services at Union Valley Sunday, sick at this writing. 1 Mrs. Mary McCammack is quite J. W. McCammack called on his brother H J. McCammack and family | Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCammack,
called on Mrs. C. P. Buis Thursday of ^^castie. passed the week-end
-afternoon.
tier » large number of fields have ten E - K - Buis and family. fifteen per cent of their wheat Jolln Webster and family spent teT itroye4 by smut. Although tric Saturda y ni^ht with relatives neat
with J H- MceCammack and wife. The Misses Merle and Estel McCammack, Coletta Kellar and I mogene Hurst were Sunday visitors with
Miss Mingle McCammack.
BRICK ( HAPEL
Mr. and Mrs- Harry Welch were here from Linton Thursday visiting
water method. •^ r - and Mrs. William Newman lattei s father. Simpson O Hair ’he wet season was not the cause v ’ s 'f ed Sunday with Chester Day and | i,tld family. Miss Lillian and Reva
W licatioiiE are that there will he a Edn ^ on Falls.
r crop this year, this would have The members of the 1923 gradualtE m greatly increased through the in K class of Fillmore held their re•per treatment of the seed by the un ‘ on at Hoosier Highlands Sunday.
red
rm,
of the loose
ay- some'Call it, for tfie ili‘ biennial, starting one
smut, or black head,
wife.
PUBLIC SALE—at farm Saturday, July 12, 1:00 p. m. Livestock' = farming implements, household, i E James Bridges. Dobbs & Vestal, j E aucts. 9-3t & wk I = FOR SALE—A few short Shoit-
„ , , horn yearling steers at 6c per pound, oration of the numerous factors men- * , ,, , „
. ' .Melvin Hinds on National Road 3 miles west of Stilesville. ll-2t-wk
FOR SALE or RENT—4-room cottage, semi modern, bath, electricity, gas, water, block of public square, phone 629 between 8 a. m. and 6 p. m.
8-5t
tioned. The result should aid in effecting n more intelligent distribution of tlie thousands of harvest bauds who go to tlie wheat belt every season. This will mean to farmers greater certainty of getting needed harvest help, and he a guide to harvest hands In Indicating the places where work Is
quickly obtainable, thus shortening, „ a ., ., „
the periods of employment, the depart- I ' 0U SALE—One Horenoe heater, nient points out. I practically new, stove board and pipe A comprehensive discussion of the al- s o, inquire at 406 N. Madison st. It various labor requirement factors is — - — - contained In Department Bulletin No. FOR SALE or TRADE—My prop1230, entitled “Conditions Affecting ' erty of seven rooms, large lot, semithe Demand for Harvest Labor In the mo( |ern. Call at 513 Howard St.
\\ heat Belt,” copies of w idcli may he ' obtained free on request to the De-
partment of Agriculture at
■•ippss mm
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CENTER RIDGE
phone 101-K.
or
l0-2t
Washing-
ton. D. C. Tlie bulletin also contains a modification of the formula worked out by the Kansas Agricultural college to forecast tlie harvest labor demand in header territory to make tlie j formula applicable to ptlier wheat | areas. Labor officials and agricultural : authorities dealing with the distrlbu- ) tion of harvest labor In tlie wheat belt; of tlie Middle West will find the bulie j
tin of especial interest, the depart-, i'igton, now under construction
FOR SALE—Furniture at Reidholm. Limedale, Indiana. 10-3t
FOR SALE OR RENT
Mrs, Nutt’s property, College
Avenue and Poplar street.
Dr. Switzer dwelling on east Wal-
nut street.
New eight room house on Bloom-
ment says.
LUCAS A M A ST hi N
8-:it
Rules for Poultrymen 1. Have brooder house thor oughly disinfected and on good sod, or move to ground where there is good sod. 2. Rear young stock separate from old stock, and do not allow them to range together. 3. Have at least one square foot of space for every four chicks and have a stove large enough to care for tlie house capacity. 4. Hatch nothing later than May 15 5. Feed nothing for at least 48 hours after hatching. 6. Feed milk In some form for at least eight weeks. 7. Feed tlie Ohio ration or some other approved ration ah summer. 8. Provide green food In some form throughout tlie entire summer, 9. Separate cockerels from pullets nt six to e'vtit weeks and dispose of former except those kept for breeders. 10. Oet chicks sut on ground as soon as weather permits.— Ohio State University.
FOR SALE 1923—Ruiak 6 Coupe1923—Buick 6 Touring, f> passenger 1922— Buick 6 Touring 1923— Chalmers 6 Touring 1923—-Chevrolet Touring. Sold on terms if desired MOFFETT DOBBS A CHRISTIE 7-4t
Mrs. Elizabeth Riggle has gone !for a visit with Mrs. Charles Perk Orville Blue was a business visitor ins, after spending two weeks with in Reelsville Monday. 1 Mrs. Angie Obenchain.
:;i
Miscellaneou
N O T 1 C E
TODAY IS THE LAST D VIE o\
C. E- Hill and wife and granddaughter visited in Indianapolis Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Oyler, of Kempton, visited Geo- Aker Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Dr. Charles Aker visited home folks Sunday. Ralph Hill and family and Wm- j Boone and wife motored to Eel River Falls the Fourth. Miss Mary Burks visited her sister Mrs. Ray Mintis Saturday night and Sunday* i The Standard Oil Company is put- ( ting a storage tank and will establish ; a distributing station at Reelsville. Miss Mary Burk met with a very She fell and broke her left arm. painful accident Tuesday morning We had a nice rain here Monday i afternoon which was needed for the growing crops, o People are beginning to cut wheat. The wheat crop in gen val seems to be good. Wm- Hathaway of Stanters called on old friends here the Fourth.
Miss Osel Gilmore spent Friday night with Leona Robbins. Mr. and Mrs. E.-ta Hicks and son. spent Sunday with Frank Obenchain and family. Mrs. Ed Stoner spent Monday with Mrs. Cei ii Stoner and sons. Miss I>»ona and Lodell Robbing attended a Sunday school picnic a>, Mrs. Roy Robbins, Sunday. o PUTNAM VILLE
FILLMORE Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smith and Evelyn Miller and .Mr- and Mrs. O. P. Raise and son, of Indianapolis, spent
WHICH GAS BILLS CAN BE PAID July Fourth with Mi
AND GET THE DISCOUNT.
GREENCASTLE GAS A ELECTRIC
LIGHT COMPANY it
There will be an ice cream social at Antioch church, Hamrick Station. Friday night, July 11. Everybody invited. 9-2p
: -
. i
O’Hair returned home with them-
disease is and Mrs. Forest McNary mo- The Ladies Aid of this place will I year. and tored to Lafayette Sunday and spent ‘ hav ^ an ice crea msupper July 19.
thing the next. thp da X with Fred McNary and Everyone invited. V apores are blown from the famil y- Mrs Frank Mi,ler a,,d Mis - s Man - I ds when the wheat is in Ral P h Buis and family visited ffham Oevore of Terre Haute visited J jfmiese spores lodge in the Sunda y a * John Elletfs. j Sunday with Mr- and Mrs. John
t flowers, germinate and Mr8 - Ellen Newman is visiting her Lewis.
selves into the new grain dau ^ h * er Mra - Mary Stwaliy ami AH of Lee Hall’s family attended rming.' The fungus then famil y of Putnamville. ,.j the bail game at Roachdale Sunday, t inside the kernel, which Mrs Arthur Tincher, who had an \ Vera Drake spent the week-end at ortnal. When the wheat attack of appendicitis Thursday eve- her home in Bainbridge.
us, fungus again becomp■ :n * n * , h' R °me better.
o
I 1 1 H 1-4 I-H-H-4-I-R-Advantages of Concrete Concrete is well adapted for the construction 'of a variety of equip merit on live stock funn-* When usee for feeding floors, manure pits, and foundations, it improves sanitary conditions. Structures made from It are rnt proof and aid in controlling such pests. Concrete hits tlie additional advantages of being durable, fireproof, and easily disinfected.
Tu'sday, July 15th is the last day to pay telephone bills and receive the discount GREENCASTLE TELEPHONE CO.
10-41
Come to the festival at Mt. Meridt ian M. E. church, Saturday evening, 1 July 12 wky-D-10-11
Wanted.
er, Michael Miller, of Springfield, •111. Many Filmore folks spent the Fourth at Crawfordsville. 'Pbe Day Gleaners Sunday school met Monday evening with Mrs- Cleo
Shuck.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Elliott and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Ollis Estes and family, of Bainbridge, called on Mr. and Mrs. C. Williamson, Sunday. -Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnson, of Greencastle, called on Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Storms, Sunday* o PALESTINE
HAVE A CONTRACT TO BUILD A
Yellow corn lias more than white cctru they saw
vitaminee
BELLE UNION
as the head forms, the )laces it with spores, prole black heads which are out from the leaf sheath .. feady to spread again.
^is history of the life of theC ast l e > was here on a professional call
shows that the grain isTuesday
iring the formation of the Miss Nellie Blank, of Crown Center,
Mr- and Mrs. Ernest O’Bair called on Karl Allen and family Sunday
evening.
| A large crowd attended the funeral ' of a former pastor, Rev. Frank Daw-
Dr. W. M. McOaughey. of GrvK.v ; son Sunday afternoon.
One cannot make bnickw from straw, j nor can one produce good crops from poor aoll. • • • Trapping in perhaps the most effective method of destroying moles, but they may also be poisoned.
Rye Is a better pasture crop than whdht because of its more resistant
qualities and
WALL STREET CONDITIONS NEW YORK, July 10—Wall street
in Its being apparently. lifted favorably to the selection of
Miss Nona Pace spent the week-end | better adapted to thin land. I two conservative candidates to head with relatives at Converse. I * I the Democratic ticket. Professionals
Several from this vicinity spent the | clover - flv * • vear9 , as ° co ";
e head. Threshing ma-visited J J. Mabb and family Friday, j ^ ourl * 1 J u ^>’ at ( rawfon s\ . formers, now stands alwad of alfalfa do not spread it. The hot Several from here motored to In-i Miss Helen O’Hair and Bro- Vietzke I Jn acreage iB Ohio.
■atment is the only known dianapolis Sunday and spent the dav * aTe a R art >- for thtir Sun,laJ ' sch ° o1 : * * * buoyancy of the general list in the
. ... , t. i Farmers should prepare to fight the early dealings
Mrs. Laura Hardesty spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mrs. Kl-
den Miles.
Omer Trisler, of Indianapolis, died suddenly at Bakers Bros, camp while
STONE ROAD IN JEFFERSON j cranking his machine. Tlie body was COUNTY, INI)., AND WAN'I IO ( t a k<>n to Greencastle and later sent SUB-LET THE QUARRYING 11 0 Bloomington, his former home, for
AND CRUSHING OF THE j burial-
STONE. D. H. FATOl F, 4330, >1 r . and Mrs. James Hylton were BROADWAY, INDIANAPOLIS. ! called to Danville Saturday on the ac-
count of the death of Mrs. Oil Stewart, a sister-in-law of Mrs. Hyl-
ton.
Several from around here attended the Klan parade at Crawfordsville Friday night. Mr- and Mrs- Elmer Jones, of Lebanon spent the week-end with Leonard Alexander. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Wilson and daughter of Lebanon were calling on old friends Sunday. Ruth and Bemioe Rogers have the whooping cough. A miscellaneous shower was given Thursday night at th home of Mr- and Mrs- Fred Beck In honor of Mr. and
WANTED: Woman Cook-
at Banner office-
8- 4p
Inquire
9- 2t
WANTED-Washings to do.
West Uberty street.
40C
9-3p
For Rent
FOR RENT Hanna Street.
-Garage-
-inquire 406
lO-’.t
The temperature must beat River Side park.
classes at the former’s home Wed- j
figure that stocks were entitled to a set-back with the good news out, but their offering failed to restrain live
Mrs. Clarence Elmore. The bride re- I
Mrs. Howard, Mrs. Zaim, Mrs Chapman and Mr. and Mrs. Harris, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday with Mi's. Howard’s daughter. Mrs. Willard Wam.-ley and Mr. Wamsley. Miss Nelle Glidewell, of Indianapolis, who is attending nurses training school at the Methodist Hospital is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Glidewtll. Miss Mary McNeff was the guest. Sunday of Miss Gertrude Hendrix. Miss Nellie Glyidewell entertained a number of her friends at a. picnic supper at her home Friday evening A most pleasant time w:i.- had b% all Those persent were Miss Margare* Jones, Miss .lime Frost, Miss NelU'> Brown ,Miss Cleda Byers, Miss K ther Laughlin, of Muncie; Miss Gertrude and Wm. Louis Hendrix, Mis.-i Mary and Clarence McNeff, Miss Grace and Maurice Kersey, Frank Mitchell, Albert and Teddy Williams, Wayne anti Miss Esther Whitaker, Ernest Hendrix, Rueben Stwalley, Roger Williams and Clair Albin, of Greencastle. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Wamsley ami children, of Indianapolis visited ;; part of last week with Charley Wam-
sley.
A large crowd attended the icecream supper given by the Sunday school Saturday night. Mrs. Will Hendrix and daughter Gertrude and guest, Miss Esther Laughlin of .Muncie, Mrs. A. H Horne and Mrs. James Hodge and children spent Saturday afternoon at Hoosier Highlands. About thirty of the children who took part in the children’s day program chaperoned by their director, Mrs. Glenn Frye enjoyed a picnic:
Wednesday.
W. O. Mathews and family and Mis • Mary Mathews spent Sunday with relatives at SpencerMr. and Mrs. L. S. Perry entertain cd about twenty-five relatives at sup per on the evening of the FoutiiWill Glidewell left Sunday foi Rockville, Indiana, where he lias em-
ployment.
Rev. Ramson Hawley, of Tenei Haute, celebrated his eighty-fourth, birthday Sunday by preaching in tbo jcommunity building which was formerly the Presbyterian church of which his father was pastor from
1841 to 1865.
Miss Hattie Conley, of Greencastle,. was the week-end guest of her sister. Miss Lizzie Conley. Miss Jennie Bridges, of Fort Wayne, was the guest of Mr. ar.r-
enittgh to kill the fungus, but The Misses Nannie and Emma Me-j nesda >' evening, high enough to kill the germina-Cammack and Mrs- Robert Wallace Dj-oct 01 " remains very nf the wheat. spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. ^' 8 writing.
Ip stinking smut of wheat can Ethel and Miss Gertie Stringer. i Mi|f;s Madonna O’Hair, of Indian■arily controlled bv the use of J. S. Finney is quite poorly at this *P oliR - • K P pnt last week wlth Bascom
j destrnctive watermelon diseases which j In addition to the relief felt ov»-r low at seem sure to be with us this season i conclusion of the Democratic con-
I Where farmers fall to make the right ! kind of a start, there is no hope for
their crop.
or formaldehyde, writing
o— Rev. Gilbert
O’Hair and family.
** Rlrbnnate
McCammack is an i
Hgf EAST MARION owner of a new Ford coupe- Mrs- Orli Vanlandingham is at fcfll berS ° f the M ' E ’ church IV|rs ’ A,ice McCullough and son Ar- home aftr-r spending a few days in ^JH^eridian will give an icethus* of Lewisville • visited Sunday Bedford visiting Mr- and Mrs. Karl ^^^vtival on the dhurch lawn with the former’s mother, Mrs. Alpha Roberts.
M
vention the market had further sitmj ulated from the further increase in | railroad traffic set forth in the ! loading figures for the week ended June 28 and the falling off of 7,300 barrels in the American Petroleum
ceived many nice and useful pressuts. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Osborn and son Doualil spent Sunday with Mrs. Leonard Alexander- Wanda Stagg and family called in the evening.
ROACHDALE, ROUTE I.
Mr. Henry Robbins returned to his home at Marshall, Missouri, af-
! Mrs. A. L. Evens for tlie week-end. Mrs. W. G. Sublett has returned from a two weeks visit with relatives
at Decatur, 111.
5Iiss Cleda Byers, Miss I.uciRtt Glidewell, Wayne Whitaker and Clair ) Albin, of Greencastle, spent Sunday ! at McCormick Creek Canyon and
j Owen Park.
j Sunday guests of Mr. and MrsGeo. O. Whitaker were- Mr. and Mrs.
car- ter spending a week with his bro- £;•
ther, Lonnie Robbins and family.
Sudan gross can be grown on h sandy loam if it is well drained and
fairly fertile. It is used us ^ summer , barrels in the American pasture crop. It shofild not be sown Institute’s report of the average
with sweet clover because they do not daily crude oil production in the Unit* ! ^ belong together. . ! gj -states for the weekending July 5. game at Fincastle, Sunday afternoon.
Leonard Witt and family attended the Klan parade at Crawfordsville,
Friday night.
Harold Young attended the b ill |
Mr. and Mrs. W’. O. Lewis and children and Miss Jennie Bridges of oFrf
Wayne
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