The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 July 1924 — Page 4
Page 4
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 16^
1924.
i 1 2 : :
A FEW JULY SPECIALS FROM OUR READY-TO-WEAR DEPARTMENT
■: si
. .$1 9"> . .$2.98
...$1.95
.$12 50 .. $4 95 ... 89c
ii is | :: ii •s
..i
Special lot of Sweater.-, formerly sold as high as $4. tpecial lot of Sweaters, $5 values, all styles Exceptional values in Silk Scarfs for Summer Silks in Crepes and Tub Silks, values to $25... Summer Voile Dresses, special for $1.25 Tub Blouses, choice of stock at Bungalow Aprons, fast color Percales, at 6r » c $2 House Dresses, gingham, to close out 8R.r>0 Gingham Frocks, suitable for street and afternoon wear, for 69 $12 and $15.00 Voile Dresses, good styles at $9 50 $1.25 Muslin Gowns, excellent quality at 89c $1.50 Muslin Gowns, Willow Loom fine nainsook $1.19 Boys Summer Wash Suits at 98c and $1.49 Boys’ Romper Suits at Muslin Gowns, special at Hand embroidered Linine Dresses, all colors $1 95 YVe have reduced the price on practically everything in our Ready-to-\Year De-
partment. Come and see. S. C. PREV0 & SONS
E E E E E
TEST TO BE MADE BY THE ARMY-& NAVY
when the time comes, if it should come, he will not expect some one to lead him by the hand and point out what he sohlld do, and perhaps do it for him. The idea is to suggest to each officer his duties, and we undertake to indicate just enough to enable him to visualize the problems
for himself.
“In the World War few appreviated the task, and it is little wonder there was so much lost motion, so much backing and filling, before we really got under way. Mindful of this we are attempting to make a beginning
” _ . . on September 12 toward eliminating Want to H«e th.s C ountry Prepared in ^ confusion of past efforts. Case of an Emergency in “Throue-h the ‘Defense Test’ we
Another World War
DEFENSIVE WARFARE WILL BE
GIVEN TEST BEFORE CRITICAL EYES VERY SOON
WAR MEN ARE ACTIVE
< (Copyright, 1924, by United Press) WASHINGTON, July 16—The com- ; ing “Defense Test” will introduce to
the American people their new Army, necessary un its of the army, although
= Secretary of War Weeks said today
j “Through the
hope to introduce to our people the i new Army of the l nited States and 1 to impress upon them the fact that it is theirs and will consist of them- j selves in the event of an emergency. , We want them to know that the many , skeletonized hive been distributed
HAVE YOU THE LUCKY FEET? This is an exceptional sale for many reasons: pj rs t—The quality of these shoes is unquestioned. Second—Styles are right.
$3.95
CHRISTIE & POTTER Shoes of Quality
1
in the first of two interviews with the throughout our country, according to i
population and to the character and j
United Press on these important plans
of the War Department .
“Our chief effort since the world war,” the Secretary said, “has been directed toward establishing National Defense upon, sound, modern, business principels, and along efficient and eco-
nomical business lines.
“The task has not been easy. The = 1 practical difficulties will be appreciat E ! ed by everyone who has been called
occupations of each community, in order that it may be supported by all and so that each man may easily find
his proper place.” o BELLE UNION
BOOM DUE VERY SOON
F UNERAL DIRECT PRIVATE CHAPEL| AMBULANCE SERVH
Washington St. and Spring Ave. Phone 815
Otto F. Lakin
Dr. W. W. Tucker of Greencastle HOGS was here on a professional call on 1
BIG CROP AND HIGHER PRICES fl rs t 0 f j u iy than in four years, as OF FARM PRODUCTS a result of the confidence inspired by
JUST AHEAD .maturing crops.
j “We are extremely fortunate in MAY HIT $10 CWT t ^ ie nort ^ w P st * n hav i n >t every pros-
= : upon to take an old establishment and Saturday a f t « rn oon.
= 1 to re-make it into a ‘going concern’, Mr an(1 M , s 0r , ille Blue an( , chil _
j under 20th century conditions. “Out of our labors has come
the
JunmmiiimHiiiiimiiiiiHiiiiiimiiiHiiiiiiHiimimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiHHmiiiiHiiiiiif;
HATS MAKE OR MAR BEAUTY
(Iren are prepil ing to move to Reels- . ville where Mr. Blue will teach school
new citizen army of the United the coming vinter .
States, composed of the Regular Ar- Miss p aulile Hollingsworth, who | jmy. National Guard and Organized ig atendin g DePauw passed the
j the hat placed on one side of the
I brim.
WFW YORK- N Y Tulv 16—lUP)' An - V ordinar .V dye hat can be use 1 ization could be counted upon to ex- afternoon wit j Mrs Mary Cammack,
i to color the leghorn of prerviou - pand rapidly and function effectively j a tte r renains quite sick.
if war comes again. This has re-[ p r _ c rone o’ Martinsville was here
Federal Land Bank Expert in Northwi'st Predicts Splendid Year for Farmers of IMstrict
, pect for a big crop at a good price,” Quanime added. He is recognizeti , throughout the country as an accu-
rate agricultural statistician.
‘‘ In other P’TVf the country i priced ate this figure.
1 this year, it is looked upon more or less as a poor crop year. We have
INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOfl
INDIANAPOLIS, July 16 prices continued their upward a at the local livestock exchange A general 20 cent increase corded. ,
Reserves- We had to devise a plan end w j t y home folks. ithat overwhelmed agriculture a year under which this new,modern organ-1 Mrs. H. E. Smith spent Tuesday 1 ago, is riding back to prosperity on
ST PAUL, Minn. July The ^ unusualI d in the north . Northwest, first to suffer in the Chao-* , . . ..it.
—Hats are the most important fac- .... , , w r Ir be A seasons, thus turning it into a smart
b “ si "" 5 “ 8f
hat becomes an ugly duckling, and the ugly duckling in a becoming hat heconu s, if not a beauty, an attract-
west and all small grains will show
the best production in years. “Northwest farmers will be able
. r .v ts j -i ot liquidate their debts, the hanks
G. Quanime, president of the hederal , , , , . , . , „, .. , will get back on an even keel and;
the wave of higher grain prices, F.
an even
the northwest will enter a new era of business prosperity. T,and values
will return.
“Hogs will be selling at $10 a hundredweight in a short time, and
cattle will follow.
ive person. j of brown lace. Lace, five or six ers, the citizens of the United States (laughter and \lrs. J. J. McCammack crops instead of one. Minnesota.! are at the threshold of a markGowns have little to do with one’s inches wide, is shirred around the of America. We propose to call a and daUK hter Merle called on Mrs. Wisconsin, Michigan, South Dakota. etl "5 situation that occurs only two Deauty. A pretty woman looks a*i crown and tacked around the edga of meeting of our stockholders on Sep- Alpha Hi n anl daughter, Thursday and Montana will have the best crops or t!lree tim f s ln a llfetlm e—a bump—it s_ a ging-ba,,, apron as j n all the brim with an inch border of the tember 12, such as the board of <li- afternoon. since 1914 and the biggest yields er cro P selling at a good price.”
the wire concealed beneath a fold of i sible emergency,
narrow vo*vet ribbon. I “The ‘Defense Test’ will be a dem- | A pretty .r - for the natural onstration of the Army’s mobiliza- 1 |shade leghorn is achieved by means tion plans to the Army’s stock hold-.
Rev. C. L. Airhart of Crawfordsville filled hi, regular appointment at Mill Creek church Sunday. Mrs. Georre McCammack and
Land Bank of St. Paul, declared toflay in an interview. The northwest jis producing the greatest crop in
10 years, he said.
“The foundation for real prosperity is here," Quanime stated. ‘n North Dakota we have two
well in a gingham apron as in an the brim with an inch border of th
expensive beaded frock. Gowns can- : lace extending just beyond the edge rectors of every business concern calls viot diminish or accentuate beauty to of the trim for softness. Both up- from time to time, and inform the ^jj ss M ae N e i e 'tfiy great extent. But hats are tho per and under brim are thus covered American people of the plan and Danville
Mr. and Mis. Virgil Neier and since the great production year of
are attending school 1919,” he said.
I “The fact that there is everv pros- *
Batterers of the f-minine wardrobe, with lace and the crown is left plain Methods by which American Armies Hobert and >Iiss Mamie Hollings-'pect for good crops at a good price' So far this season the cloche-shaped but finished with a fold of lace. No { will be raised in the event of a future ’ worth went to Cloverdale Tuesday: in the northwest has greatly im-
hat has been the leader of the mil- other trimming is used on this hat, national emergency. afternoon. proved the morale of the farmeh, linery world Everyone from grand- wluhc H dressy enough to be worn, ‘W’e can do this without fear or Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Pickens and son and general business conditions arc ,na to the baby has been wearing with the lacy frock and simple enough prejudice, because we have no hostile j oseph were Sun,lay visitors with'much better,” according to A. H.
t(. be worn W]th the cotton frock. object toward any nation or people G . G. Hill and family. Kennedy, vice-president of the First I. is hardly possible that the high, and. therefor®, no nod f„,. s(> orer.v. , Fiank Donett was an over-Sunday National Bank, St. Paul.
o >e a ile to call such a meeting guest with his daughter, Mrs. R. E. Rankers and farmers alike agree
Larkin. ithat the northwest this year faces,
fhem. But niillii rs say that the
*ime has come f,
'LV’Kui t)hui4p<<i
Is a matter still
However, this
Hie large sum me file smartei than
present. Large
pressed straws a «!ready being v. dressed women < trimmings on su inconspicuous, b 1 Hie upper or und<
flower trim is rose is placed
■ the cloche to go. - t tin? CtOcHI? i aler consideration, nuch is certain —
hat is ju*t a tri-
be cloche-shape at ■horns horsehairs, d fancy braids are rn by the better warm days. The h hats are rather g placed flat on brim. The single
p- nular where f’ ‘her on the
nqum-o 11,,wild hats wlncn are now
popular in Paris will become th» is a certain sign that our country is vogue in America. The broad, full at last profiting by mistakes. For in lace of the average Parisian can past emergencies we had no plans wear the high mannish hat, whereas worthy of the name and relied the more slender features of the hastily improvised forces.
American women would be
lost under the harsh
lines of the high
Mr.
with the latand Mrs. James
,> r under brim Ribbon trimming
sdso popular, vriiich extend
one
upper
upon
The buis-
entirely ness men and workers of the country W (. re and heavy are in a position to know fully the ter's parents
... , '' ro '*' n - confusion bred by lack of foresight K Hurst
™ r, Lt,"™ "S, a ” d h " w " carll '!r *“»• ***
"" ■» tV face in f™t MWen,. T.ni’ will be al mp , y ZJT at the same time, keep to the small the assembling of the ‘ ' J '
The Misses Garnett Alice and Miss a return to prosperity. Wholesalers Dena Mae McCammack spent Tues- ,told the United Press that business day aftemooi with Miss Alma Hill, has been moving better since the
Mr. and M-s. Emery McCammack 1
Sunday visitors
SIGNS YOU CAN BELIEVE IN If your breath is bad and you have spells of swimming in the head, poor appetite, constipation and a general noaccount fooling, it is a sign your liver is torpid. The one really dependable remedy for all disorders in the liver, stomach and bowels is Ilorbine. It acts powerfully on the liver, strengthens digestion, purifies the bowels and restores a fine feeling of energy, vim and cheerfulness. Price 60c. Sold by Sold by Owl Drug Store
Heavyweight hogs were prit,« $7.85 and medium lots were
Choi« t
brought as high as $7.90 ani ttj p of sales were made at $7.85. ^
Pig prices were steady with 1
day at $5 to $7. Smiieth j* g brought $6-75 to $7.00 and ,'jfl
were quoted at $6.50 to
ceipts were 12,000. j™
Steers were moving in ca® jj
at $10.25. Cows were price..) j with choice heifers bringing u inraket was steady with rec y 12 0 °. J(
The top price for sheep wa ^ ' Lambs were steady and conti bring $12.50. The market
steady under receipts of 600. ,|
The calf market alone regist«H
decline. Prices were off fifty >8
with choice calves going at $10.00. The bulk of sales were: at $9.50. Receipts were 1000.
o— —
fce.1
w Y la al
ELLETTSVILLE SVSDA) ? 61
h,
ADVERTISE IN THE BANNER
The Elletsville baseball teas:
cross bats with the Greencattl<.\3 cials, Sunday afternoon at : ^
clock. The game will b# h 5he Zinc Mill diamond. Pat Little of Indiana,! perform behind the bat f • : -
■
al
Ik
s are
They 1
head-shaped lines, which the bobbed
Garlands and wreaths heads demand. Trimming is gmwe tirely about the in ^ higher and the up-turned cloche
<Tt>wn are not being used this sea- i '' effective with the high front
son. In all instances, the large hat D'bn of ribbon or feathers, is much more important than its Fe l ts '‘stain their popularity. Trimming. rule completely for sports Of the dressy hats, those of tor- iwher e the straw hat has no
Irdse colored horse-hair trimmed In whatsoever this season. Felts are (.ingle flower trimming and worn a,so mo| e popular than other types
with the popular tortoise-liued frocks f° r suit wear.
ore especially lovely. So many of 11 >s predicted that fall will see ‘be best-dressed women are wearing t* 16 return of the off-the-face hat of
irocks of light brown tones for dres- Russian effect.
wear that the large hat of brown 1 Many summer haU* t»f wide brim horsehair or lace is conspicuous in turn abruptly upwards in back.
•-U loveliness. | Cloche brims grow narrower and
One can get an idea of the current turn upwards fn front,
t(Town mode for afternoon wear in White felt hats of small cloche •fc*ew York tearooms of the large shapes self-trimmed, rule for sum-
liotels, where there are nunlerous mer sport*-wear,
mieks of brown lace or chiffon worn Colored Bangkok hats, underlined se ^t' 1 <,U !? n,!r the ‘ teet ’ vith large picture hats of the same w 'th crepe de chene, are very popu- C rtranued Reserves
Anucu:. flften a bit of orange is ad- ,ar f° r summer. Handpainted Bangtttd to the color scheme, being ap- boks with scarfs to match are also
/.died in the corsage or by an under- ■ shown.
The hat may also carry out! o
Sunday
d Scott and wife.
R- E. Masten, who was in-
jured Saturday, is getting along as
v t . , „ , regular army, Mrs. Lizzie Scott spent National Guard and Organized Re- with David Scott and wife,
serves in their home communities. Rev. R. E.
Their neighbors will he invited to
join and mingle with them for the'well as can be expected. ' ,l ^' Mrs. Margaret Mrogan of Clover-
wear ie Regular Army and the Na- dale is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
, ’ tlonal Guar ' 1 constitute our first line J. W. Hollingsworth and children.
' Of defense under our new plans. These The Misses Emma and Carma Mc-
tw„ components will be responsible Cammack and Mrs. Annice Wallace fo, the raising of nine divisions and went to Stilesville Thursday after-
eighteen divisions, respectively. During the war, their actual preparation would consist in gathering unto themselves enough of their fellow citizens to reach ful strength and in arming, equipping and completing the training of the newcomers. The ability and foresight of both our Regular Army and National Guard contingents
US.Royal Cords!
Thursday
noon.
Rev. Daniel Sommer of Indianapolis will preach at the church here Sunday, August 27. Mrs. Eva Scott called on Mrs. A. 0. Alley, Sunday afternoon. Sunday afternoon visitors with $. J. Mabb and family were Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Kellar and son of Green*
the .orange color scheme by adding * * narrow piping of orange ribbon tf'c '“len of the brim and addlna * flat silk hat of orange tone. Leghorns are popular for summery wear thi> season and these differ “frcim Inghonis of past seasons in col"oTAt an) trim. The smartest leg. horns are tinted in pastel shades. Mich as yellow, pale green, light brown or dull orange. When tinted In colors, the leghorn is hut slightly I trimmed. Perhaps there is a velvet
CLOVERDALE
Mrs. Harold Gill, of Hindsboro, 111.,
is spending the week with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. S. L. McKamey. night with Mrs. Earl Davis. Mrs. Victor Cue visited Tuesday Vivian Sackett is spending the
i week with his uncle Jess Sackett in
Lafayette*
Misses Stella Collins and Lucy Mann are camping this week at
rTbhon bow of a darker shade than ^ 00s ’ er Highlands.
to handle such a situation will be oh-j castle, H. H. Hill and wife, and Mrs.
F,ll»*n Raikes of Coatesville, Mrs. Jas. in a Watts and Dint Larkin and wife,
national emergency would constitute Archie Scott made a business trip
ths great hulk of our citizen army, i to the city Monday.
At present its 27 divisions aonsist of Mrs. Josie Sherrill is reported ser*
only the cadres of Reserve officers iously ill at this writing,
who have been assigned to unmanned Mrs. J. A. Norwood and Mrs. Reunits. The ‘last’ will indicate the tha Dunn and daughter of Greencas-
tle called on Mr. and Mrs. Smith Sunday afternoon.
H. E.
NOTICE
ability and foresight of each Reserve officer in securing the cooperation of his fejlow citizens and in taking advantage of neighborhood facilities for recruiting, assembly, shelter, equip-
ment and training.
1 iom this it will he soen that Persons throwing garbage in the through the ‘Defense Test’ we hope to j vacant lot—known as the Cole lot impress each individual officer and are violating a city ordinance and unsoldier w»th his particular function in less this is stopped prosecution will war. We are trying to instruct each follow. individual in a practical way so that Signed—POLICE BOARD.. 16-4t
UNITED STATES TIRES ARE GOOD TIRES
O Royal Cord user ever gets very ^ excited about new tire develop* ments, because he knows that when his present Royal Cord does finally wear out he will find any really worth while advance in tire building in the new Royal he buys. ~ Latex treated cords are the latest contribution of the Royal Cord makers to better tire service. A new patented process that gives greater strength and wearing quality. You get the benefit of this latex treatment in Royal Cord High-Pressure Tires, Royal Cord Balloon Tires for 20, 21 and 22 inch rims and Royal Cord Balloon-Type Tires built so fit present wheels and rims without change. U. S. Tires are the only tires in the world made of cords solutioned in raw rubber latex
Trad
Buy 17. S. Tires from
A. M. Heck, New Maysrille Vernie Larkin, Mt. Meridian. I. W. Hendrix, Putnamville C. E. Stewart, Bainbridge
Blown 4 A^"'"—■>'*•
DANCE OLD TRAILS PARK TONIGHT Bathing. Summer Refreshments served on the Ground. Plenty of Parking Suace Well Liirhted IW nwdo,. • j . Fashioned Square Dance. This Park is Maintained for the Best People in This Community No Imoroner Iri S P ecial Officers. Friday night—OM I >uty to Report Either of These to the Management. We Thank You. ommumty. ino Improper Dancing or Improper Conduct Permitted. Patrons it is Your Sunday Afternoon, the Lynch Film Company will make a Comedy Motion Picture at the OW TraHs Beach. Come and see how pfctures are made
■HMi