The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 15 July 1924 — Page 4
Page 4
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, TUESDAY, JULY 15, 1924.
July Specials From Our Basement
Viope Muslin, per yard 1J C filt*ached Muslin, sjiecial per yard l 2 ? i^rown Muslin, per yard •® c Grown Muslin, suitable for sheets, per yard 1 »e Grown Muslin, extra pood quality, per yard 17e •* 1 Fepperel Sheeting, brown, per yard *^e * 4 Pepperel Sheeting, bleached, per yard ‘ISc '0-4 Pepperel Sheeting, brown, per yard |® c 0-4 Pep|K*rel Sheeting, bleached, per yard ».>c V'i inche Pepperel 1\ibing, per yard 40 inch Pepperel Tubing, per yard 2 ® c ■«2 inch Pepperel Tubing, per yard 2: { c 4{> inch Pepperel Tubing, per yard 4f>c .^earned Sheets, 72x!0 Seamless Sheets, Slx'.tO, $1.00 4'vhawk Sheets, 81x90, for.. ‘ 7 ■Mohawk pillow cases, all sizes djc ■the pillow cases for 22c Oalico, i>cr yard Percales, ]>er yard ® c tOc Percales, |ier yard 12'jc Me Everett Shirting, per yard 17c Apron Gingham, special per yard 14c tiOc Feather Ticking, per yard A9c Feather Ticking, per,yard Tic Ibc Linen Toweling, per yard ll c •?0c All Linen Toweling, per yard L’ c 25c All Linen Toweling, per yard 19*' .'!0c All Linen Toweling, per yard 2 ’ c Stevens Toweling, short lengths, per yard 15c, 18c and 20c 25c Challies, per yard '7c 48x48 Lunch Cloths, for V, r 1x54 Lunch Cloths, $1.50 values for *11® .''■anitos Table Covers, 45x45, $1.00 values for 7oc Manitos Table Covers, 54x54, each 9 - _ >c Oil Cloth, best quality, per yard •1‘c Aluminum, values to $2.00, choice Il®*' ."5c Grav Enamel Ware for ••'9c $! .50 Trays for 51 ,.1.00 Rompers for Mixing Bowls for '*’ c Army Blankets for 'Cups-and Saucers, set of (i for 91.50 Water Sets * aVVater Sets, special for Vi,If 4 piece compote set. $1*50 value for bOc Salad Bowls for ^ - ' c $1.00 Vases for Grooms, special for ^9c Chopping Baskets c 0 r • • + mporte<l English Dinner ware at 10% OrJ 1?. & G. Laundry Soap, <> for ‘•’C Auditorium bath soap, four for 29c '^alm Olive Soap, four for —^c J vory Soap, one to a customer ••* c I,ux for J” c 25c Woodbury Soap for '® c I vory Soap Flakes for ” c •Star Naptha W'asl ;ng Powder for Jc Gold Dust, small i * c <lhipso for Chipso, for _ Toilet Paper, 3 ro r for 2 ] c Old Dutch Cleanse , 3 for —_ ,c f-lun Bonnets for * ; " M * t lb. roll cytton fi • comforts $1.09 S. C. PREV0 & SONS
AMERICAN GOOD COACH
BRAZIL EIGHT MAN TEAM AT AT OLYMPIC GAMES THIS YEAR
PARIS, July 14.—Teaching the spirit of sport and the practice of athletics to a people unschooled in these arts is the job of Alexander
J. Hogarty, formerly of Lexington,
Ky., and Chicago, now coach of thv Brazilian Olympic track and field team. He is here with eight men who carry the banner of Brazil in the eigth Olympiad, the first tim* in history the country has ever been represented in the classic track and
field games.
Hogarty used to be track trainer at Duquesne University and after the Armistice was a Knights of Columbus athletic director in France.
Moon Has Always Been Mystery of Mankind We all feel very wise nowadays about the moon, and smile indulgently as we relate tales of its lonely old male Inhabitant to the young. Our wisdom, based as It is upon maps and photographs and scientific theories, is, however, of very recent origin. The moon for generations was the gpcatest mystery of mankind— greater even than the sun. When Galileo, in 1«09, first turned his telescope upon the moon, lie created I throughout Europe a much greater sensation than did Columbus when he discovered America. Till then the scientific men had believed In Aristotle's theory, that the moon is a perfectly smooth and round body, its markings being the continents of the world, reflected, as in a
mirror.
Every one else explained away the mysterious marks with myths. There is nothing more remarkable In history titan vlie strange resemblances which exist between the explanations g|\en
by different races.
Almost all of them Interpreted the
HAVE YOU THE LUCKY FEET?
Monday was a busy day—many women and grow ing girls with lucky feet bought $5.00 and $7.00 shoes— rare bargains for $3.95
CHRISTIE & POTTER Shoes of Quality
He went to St. Paulo, Brazil, three marks as being a man carrying
years ago as a pioneer in amateur sport in South America, engaged ax athletic director for the Club Athletico Paulistano to teach Brazilian youth the science and benefit of
J American athletic methods.
“'The prospect was not too encouraging when he arrived. The only sport practiced by Brazilians at the time was soccer football, promoted by clubs and conducted in much the same way as bush-league baseball at home. Track and field athletics were unknown except through the movies. Schools and universities had no athletic recreations, and men never endulged in competitive running for fun except at picnics, as at home, when a keg of beer used
to be the prize.
The only encouraging sign was
the enthusiasm of the people over football, but football is a game not too well suited to the moderate climate of Brazil. Hogarty set out to develop a similiar interest in. athletics that would better build up the youth of the land. A formidable undertaking where the games were not understood or appreciated, and where the spirit of competitive
play was equally as foreign. After three years he has brought
eight of his best men to the Olympic games. He wanted to bring more, but funds were lacking for the long journey. He is aware that these men may not break anv world's records, but he is confident they will do well, and certain that they will learn much that will pro-
mote athletics more
they get home.
bundle of wo«d. Furthermore, they all seemed to regard him as one who. on account of h crime, was condemned to eternal Isolation on the moon. He was. Indeed, a horrible example to young and old alike.
CORN KING AT CHICAGO
DIRT FARMER TELLS HOW HE MADE MORE THAN A MILLION ON THE HOARD OF TRADE
CHICAGO, 111., July 15.—(UP)— | Arthur W. Cutten, hero of the “corner in corn'’ which netjted him some- ^ where between $1,500,000 and $‘2,-
Shark Furnishes Man
With Many Products QQQfiDQ mounted the throne of ‘‘king
The old-fashioned shark is now he-! of corn" on faith, he told the United
coming songl.t and respected on no- [ Press today.
count of the many uses which are be-1 “p m no t a speculator,” Cutten Ing found for his jacket and what he I sai{ j *< I m a ,|irt farmer and it was contains. A considerable amount of j mv faith jn the inhprent value of ‘ cod-liver oil" Is really sbark-Iiver oil and the he]ief hunting to and possesses medicinal properties of ’ . , , ,
to
1 ' , , ' b,; 'I « certainty, that corn would go
the same chameter. Shark-fin soup is
appreciated by the Chinese. The eyes • h'glver prices, that enabled me
of the shark, after they have been j make a profit.’
boiled, lose their outer covering, and j Cutten was hesitant to talk of the the residue becomes quite hard and masterful coup that placed him with hns a sort of shifting light in Its tex- the immortals of the Chicago Board
tore. These ate mounted on tie-pin or of Trade.
other forms »f Jewelry and present an j .‘ The reports of my winnings are unusual appearance. A valuable part som ewhat eaxggerated,” he laughed. Of the man-eaUr Is the skin. The thin ( But his frien( , s ho!d the flKure be . outer skin is lemoved and when dried . , , has a remarks de hardness, and is use.l i t ^ een S 1 ’ 500 ’ 00 . 0 Hn<1 *2,000,000 to be
by cabinet-miners for Kirin# polish to , P r0 P er estimate,
hard woods, Dory, and so on. The Tn-1 Cutten is abou tfifty, of medium^ nor skin is tanned so carefully that,height, rather slender; immaculate it eventually yields a waterproof, non-j in attire, with his deeply sunburned
Notice!
AH Electric service bills are to be paid not later than the 10th of each month to avoid disconnection and chrage for reconnection. Bills are ready at the office the 1st of each month.
teclricity f-or : : v, d
r*»r- : v, 6 m<:i:
Copying
anil
Power*'
Wabash Valie v ^ Electric Co. 1
i c C J a •c c P e
j
—■— — 1
i
n
cracking leather. Different parts of face evidencing much time spent on
RECTOR BROTHERS * Funeral Directors ^ Ambulance Service Picture Fran K Phones: Office 341; Residences: 673 and 457-K 111
the skin give diflYring shades of color, 'his splendid farm some fifty miles and tile tanning process succeeds In! sou t b 0 f here,
preserving these dark greens anil | browns so that shoes, traveling bags, purses, belts and similar articles made , of the skin have a handsome appear- j
nnce.
“ started buying corn when I was in California last February,”’ he said. “It was about 80 cents then. Soon aftreward it began to drop. It hit
HER GRADUATION GOWN SERVES FOR FUTURE PARTY OR DAN
Feathered Duelists
TO cents and then went lower. “I bought more, and continued tq , , buv more. Losses? Of course.”
Bbickgnme may soon fight out their . ,, .. , . , , , , , . i 1 * utten continued to buv until he
speedily when early morning tourneys in the woods , ' , T , 1 ' of Wiltshire. A yvriter In the Sporting i had th€ Chlca »° ^PP’y <)f Jul - V - • . •„, „ Times (England) announces that be corn “seyvn up.” It is stated that Alvaro Kibciro i> a • c r J intends to import their c>kks and hatch the total was between 5,000,000 and n do the mo meme> m 10 aa ' ( lin( ] or Ki<. n ,h p.-irtrid::*-'. 7,000.000 bushel. The average gain
t he 200 in 22 1-5. N.U* iso ot ij The blackcock, now confined almost was probably around 30 cents per
jtioes the 4(K) metres in 51 2- , ’» al " ; entirely to Exmoor and the North, Is n bushel.
he also runs the 800 metres well., pnwiyiul binllnd a lusty fighter. Any Bacb - n) - tb p “faith’’ which Cutten Alfredo Gomes, whom Hogarty calls wood which bolds him 1ms, ' cre ,iits for his profit were three and one of the most I where, a smooti, trampled patch of ^ factorS) ^ in lo ” .^l
grass some le vards In dlaimter. Ibis • ,
is the arena. • | of work.
As dawn breaks the first blackcock The fiist is knowledge of markets, j sails over the treetnps, pitches and This Cutten gained while a book-1 sounds bis challenge. Another an- keeper in A. P. White and Company,!
27 years ago, at $125 a month. |
. . ..i I''''* rest is a maelstrom of feathers! The second factor is capital. Cutof South America in . th ® Jave ‘' ( nnd claws. The grnybens, as the fe-1 ten savP( , $3,000 out
throw and Octavo Zant holds inc | lnn i PS arp culled, stand by and look 1 South American record with the , ,,n, after the medieval fashion. hammer. Scewald’s best mark is |
56.88 metres. Jose Galimberti is a 1
In the high hurdles |
a dark horse and one
promising athletes of Brazil, is a fine cross-country runner, and does jail middle disttand- m fust time. 'Eurico Freitas can beat French rec-
polo
SETTLEMENT IS BURNED
EFFORTS MADE TO RESCUE PARTIES TRAPPED BY THE FOREST FIRES
SPOKANE, Washington, July 15 — Desperate efforts were made today by rescue parties to ascertain the fate of nn unknown number of persons believed to have been trapped by a forest fire at Wheeler’s Mill, near Blue .Slide in northern Pond, Oreille county.
and two children. In addition to these families a number of mill workers are also thought to have been trapped by the flames, according to telephone messages from the district. When it became apparent that the mill was doomed, the families made an effort to escape by automobile, but were caught by the onrushing wall of fire. Rescue workers held hopes that the j firebound prisoners had been able to make their way to the mill pond anti so escape the flames. o
The fire, driven by a strong west wind Is thought to have completely destroyed the settlement at Blue Slide and may have taken a toll of fifty lives.
DUBOIS NAMED
WASHINGTON, July 15—President Coolidge has appointed Fred T. Dubois, former senator from Idaho to be a member of the international boundary commission between the United States and Canada .the White Hcgise announced today.
Among those known to have beer in the danger zone were Mr. and MrsJack Wheeler and four children; Miss Nellie Dickson, a homesteader; Mr. .and Mrs. McDaver ami flea children,
uMJl Mr. and Mr* Wfibor Wheder I the plaiatiO.
NEW SUIT FILED
Charles T. Moore et al, has filed
suit for quieting of a title to real estate against Master Hunter et aL James & AUee, fled <he ctssptaibt for
ords in the hipfh jump and r • - | swprs !)n( | || H . ( W() | )tnv |j| <P gamecocks,
vault. Willy Scewald is record man [
of his salary.
| With this amount he started his own operations, becoming a member | of the Chicago Board of Trade in ! 1896. His knowledge of money in-
What a Daguerreotype Is
shot-putter. In the mgn nunmo, | Thp nmllP is given to the result of creased, and six years later Cutten will appear A. J. Byington, financial fhp fl rst successful attempt at photog-| waf . a prominent trader, manager of the team who graduated mphy jn honor of the inxentor. Louis ,. • , f ‘ , , D orn Harvard last year and was a , guerre. The process was perfected | The ^ ^or knowledge of member of the Harvard track team. | In 1839 and consisted of a copper pl&e 1 p.'T.' , U en " mse,f 18 :i f:irnlel '- Hogarty sees great possibilities in severed amUcovered by the action of, J-ght hundred acres near Glenn ( me of these men, particularly! Hie vapor of iodine, with a thin film } ^fi- I1 ' ln °i s . a 'e his home. There Comes who has never been beaten, “f iodine of silver. By means'of the , he watches crops firsthand. And
action of light on the Iodine of silver there he watches the effect of the They practice American traimng ^ ^ fo(>al point of thp eall)ora „ pl ' ather.
methods, refrain from dun ipg. sni " ( t urP t) f n, P object Is formed en the “Knowing the weather +1, ing practice daily and get to e< p | RtP This result Is afterward devel- biggest factor in mv success this early at night. oped by means of vapor of mercury Uj ■ - ‘ inis
Hogarty had great difficulty at and fixed by treatment In a solution first in getting his men to discipline : of sodium hyposulphite. In reeogniMon themselves in their personal habits. | of the Importance of his discovery the had been the custom in Brazil I French government awarded to Da
me,’’ Cutten explained. “I knew that under the adverse weattier conditions we have been having
would be bound to
go up.
corn
There-
It nau uceii '-‘•c , • _ v j 1 * for football plavers to celebrate a 1 "f' 1 pension of H.OOO francs. | ^e I had the faith to buy in spite
victory with a merry banquet, ami
Kansas City Star.
Plant Eats Animals
A most unusual plant that reverses
this seemed to be a part of the sport. Hogarty * had to change the impression. He also had to instill
the spirit of putting forth great 1 natural order of things by eotlng
effort, the will to go on when the ! ,,nhm ' 18 r'^ntly been put on dls- ,, hmlv was tired I play Ht the '-ondon. Horticultural hall | said. “And the farm’s m v home I bn(ly was • in F.ngland, says Tlt-Blts. This meat- ” - ’ ■" --
•The first time I told < oy | eating plant'ds a native of the tropical 8,000 metres, Hogarty sau , Indies. Its principal prey are
O’ no
of lowering price.’'’
The hero of LaSalle streot thinks more of his Glenn Ellyn home than he does of LaSalle street. | _ “I went from the city to the farm,! N
OW Is Mg* time when "sweet girl
. , , - ,, - - graduates” keep the fashion not from the farm to the city,” he I world In a ' ’
run
“he looked at me and said, "U no, m i PPii which are attracted to it by a that’s too far, I’ll get all tuckered. very pungent odor emanating from out.’ It took some driving at first, j the mouth of the blossom, formed Into but they were quick to learn, and almost a perfect hole. The mice now they get out on the track and 1 'fit" 'Ids opening and natural go through their paces like a bunch , bristle, on the petals cl.se about the
of American college boys. Slowly, I
1 i 1 cape. Digestive Juices similar to those ui surp ‘‘ , ^ ] secreted In the stomach of animals are to an athletic country. | given off, and the victim te slowly
Hogarty has been able to build a r-onsumed fine 400-metre track at St. Paulo, and interest in athletic contests is
growing.
0 Mrs. Sue Calhoun, who has been spending a part of her vacation in
Maine, has returned to Greencastle and is visiting in the home of Dr. and Mrs. E. Hawkins.
Judge Jamee P. Hughes and family are at home fram Gary where they Went ten daye age because et thft dart* si Bent OsB
Euphemistic
Mrs. Newrleh—80 ^>u've traced my family hark to great-geeaUgrandfuther.
How djd he die?
Qenodlogtst—Well—*r—died of npnoae, superinduced by pe^dnlouS Ilia-
queatlon.
Mfa. Newrtfl*—Oh, that eoniKhs so (Kt#toerartr. plans, write tt dowa. I meat tfWI tty lafly fttanA.
OsenlogUiMj tMrfk I
the triuffv. V ruMAs
lived there all the time—of course I come into the city often enough to keep posted. But I like my own
crops and my own stock.”
Richard Baird, of Brick Chapel, has purchased a half interest in the Call ami \ ermillion soda parlor on the west side of the square from Loss Call. Mr- Baird will take up his interest immediately.
CITIZENS WANT BOY
■atfRn. rift
kft os*
SEYMOUR, Ind., July 15.—Legal steps were expected to be taken today by citizens of Seymour to force the grandfather of El ward Mize, 13, deformed from birth, to give the boy over into their possession in order that they may get the deformity strightened. A fund wba raised by the ritltens, beeanne, it was said, the boy's father And mother, Mr. and Mrs. John "MIzs, Dot «f «rf fe Mtve the toy
whirl of pleasurable ex-
eltemeut. What an all important matter it Is to choose one’s graduation frock, almost as, serious hs passing, one’s final examinations. The trick Is to select a dress which retains tiiat girlish simplicity if*’-'’! 1 tradition ascribes to the graduation frock, with Just enougli cunning furbelow, to make It serve charmingly for dance and party of coming summer promise. The answer to the problem j S set forth*In the accompanying picture. Just riu* fuintost flesh color with most delicate azure blue combine, in n sort of shimmering shadow effect over lac«* throughout the full skirt
and bodice of this lyvely model. There
fumbi
is a tantalizing thifter of lace fuiimg about th$ ankles, while the sash Is a comfcostte Of the exquisite color, which
are the striking feature of tf'1 Quantities of lace are on festive frocks this season. -1 fact is qjiite as pronounced WM us lor aflhlt. The prettiest T are airy fuii^y creations of
tinted ge _
ruffles of tissue-like luce in !"1 matched color hi g. Of Utmost ' I is an all-white georgette Ml with row after row, set in ■ of fine Valenciennes frHIs. f lifllf the rather nnrrj^v s 1 ' irl J voted to tliese lacy rows ami tn'J sliowed ,the lace set In yok*f with more rows posed’J.*' a, '‘»
waist line.
A faint yellow orgamlk| gruduafed rows of pintuckeil in the full skirt and about 1 walsted blouse witli a berth*J of the net describes a l" ve ' ; ! emanating from the atglier c* ’I i’l^nch. couturier. It is jn* 1 j frock as tfiis which will Pp garden party, especial ky ‘
toppetYwlth a typical* plctun laden anH heribbonMi.
JULfikBOTTOtfJ O. 1114. w«5*«n
necessary surgical attention. Just preparations were completed to have the boy taken bo an Inidanpolia hospital, however, It was found that his grandfather had taken bin away and refused to give
BUY FIVE GRAIN AGE> ( m| CHICAGO, July IB-' 1 ’’ 01 ' 5 ® tion of the purchase of grain agencies by the farn** country, thru their co-oper^ ling agencies, was mode today with the anaotmceo**’ charter M Bm- *****