The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 July 1924 — Page 4
V
?age 4
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, TUESDAY, JULY 22, 1924.
Clearance Sale
Of All Summer Dresses, Both Cotton and Silk Reductions are from *4 to y 2 Beautiful tub silk ami crepe Hechine dre'^e.- formerly sold as hipb as s25, to close out, choice of lot— $12.50
SUIT IS FILED INDIANAPOLIS, July 22—Suit to recover SfiO.OOO profits made by P red Cline, park commissoner in alleged illeRal realty deals with the Standard Oil Company was on file in Superior ‘ court today. Cline resigned under pressure after I the charge had been made by an investigating committee of the council.
Dotted sale at
Voile Dresses, all colors on
$4.95
A BEAL MIX-UP
BEDFORD, July 22 — -Mrs. Savanah Lowery-Rainey-Re\ is determined today to wipe her slate clean of all marital affiliations. Mrs. Bex wa; married to Rainey August 15, 11*21 but was deserted on the day after her marriage. Thinking that her marriage had been annuled, she married Theodore Bex six months later. When she later found that the marriage had not been annuled her
and Bex parted.
Now she has filed suit in the Lawrence circuit court asking divorce from both Rainey and Bex.
pia ^r X T^l7virt^dir^v the United State-, Germany and Hus
| national and international organiza- siu. tion in the world which is working fo the league, will have delegations present at the assembly represent j their respective governments, the
delegations preesnt from all of these j League into such questions as reparanational and international ass0 ^ a ‘; tion . s a n<l interallied debts. The Untions, represent the unofficial public j.^ ^ ma j nta j n its Executive Counopinton of their respective countries, ^ Geneva throughout the assemand the two combined are counted on | ^ ^ t(j kee{> jn touch with the
| to give this year an except.onal >mpe- i Le } work
! ty< and development to the League.
The Union is supporting all of the work of the League such as mutual defense, and disarmament and urging i an even more extensive acticity of the
*12.50 and $15 Voile Dresses, light and dark colors, excellent voiles and pretty styles, all sizes to 44 on sale
r,R \ 1N n I I EES -BRINK
CHICAGO, Juh 22—Grain futures .vent into a sinking spell at opening • tf business on the Chicago Board of
Trade today.
SEN KN BODIES FOUND
BRIDGEPORT, Conn., July 22 — Bodies of two of the seven children missing since last Friday when they put olf from Fairfield Beach in a
canoe were found today.
A group of boys under guidance of Captain Thomas Blye of the Birdgeport fire department came on the floating bodies shortly before noon off the Fairfield Beach bathing pavilion. They were identified as Walter
, 1 Berquist, 12, and Ernest Peterson, 8. over the American and Canadian I Search is bein * continucl for the wheat belts resulted in further b ° (lies f ° ur K irls anfl another bo >' liquidating in wheat. Liverpool who were in the canoe in which the started fractionally lower. ( ’ hi,(lr<,n drifte<1 out In LonK ,slan ' 1
As is usually the case in Lauge matters ,the United States, while not being a member and while having no official delegate present to the assembly, will have more unofficial delegations and more representatives of League associations present than any other country . The various American organizations that have notified the secretariat of their intention to maintain delegations at Geneva throughout the a.-sembly are the Council of the Federal Churches of Christ, the Non-Par-tisan Association for the League of Nations, the World's Peace Foundation and the Foreign Policy Associa-
tion.
$9.50
Our stock of spring silk dresses are selling at 1-5 to 1-2 off
S. C. Prevo & Sons
Finally, the late.-t international organization that will meet at Geneva for University Federation for the League of Nations. This organization which was launched in France byuniversities has spread rapidly to other countries, especially the U nited States, Germany, Switzerland and Czecho-Slovakia. This University “Internationale” will maintain an organization at Geneva throughout too assembly for the purpose of receiving groups of students from all of the leading universities of the world and placing them in touch with the work of the League. Leaguers are confident that v, itli this vast array of international forces in support of the League that the latter will take on from this year a more extensive development and influence
than ever.
■General improved crop
Hot temperatures and liberal re- | ceipts hail depressing effect on corn, conditions 1 Cash demand was not so urgent.
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SUMMER PLAYERS OF DePAl W I N1VKRSITY
Presents
“ON the Hiring Line” \ Satirical Comedy in Three Acts We inesday, July 38, 1924
in addition the United States will have representation through several international organizations to which various American societies on behalf
of the League belong.
Perhaps the most important of these is the Interparliamentaray Union, which has been ocially invited by
the United States senate to hold its INDIANAPOLIS, July 22 W ith 1925 congress in the United States, receipts of 9,000 insufficient to satisThe American member on the coun- by demands hog prices advanced 2;> cil of this organization for the present to 40 cents more at the local hveis Theodore E. Burton. 1 stock exchange today. The market
The Interparliamentary Union will was strong,
begin its annual conference this year. All weights demanded $9.15 and at Berne on August 22, but immedi- several cars of good corn-fed porkers ately following adjournment on the sold at $9.25. The bulk of sales were
- () | 28th the entire conference will come made at $9.15.
to Geneva for an official visit to the Pigs were higher and quoted at
LEAGUE ASSEMBLY TO MEET Secretariat and the Assembly. A $7.00 to $8.25. Smooth packing sows GENEVA, July 22—The fifth an- commission will then be appointed to demanded $8.00 to $8.25 and roughs nual assembly of the League of Na- remain at Geneva and follow the de- were $7.85 to $8.00. Indications were lions, which has been summoned this liberations of the Assembly through- that the market would settle back to
year for September 1, will witness ou t 0 f its entire session.
Sound.
AS BURY 11 ALL
GREENCASTLE
\DMlSSION
\M>
1 the greatest gathering at Geneva of I international forces, organizations and personalities working on behalf of the League, which has even taken
place.
Besides MacDonald, Herriot and Mussolini, all of whom have given assurances of their desire to attend this year’s session provided their dometic situation permits, and to say nothing of Ras Taffari, prince regent of Ethio-
, steadiness after the wild price sprees |
The next most important interna- of the last several days, tinnal organization that will “sit in” Large receipts steadied the cattle on the Assembly this year is the In- trading. The top price for steers was ternational Union League of Nations $10.35. The bulk of good cow- were associations which has just held its moving at $G.50 but some brought annual congress at Lyons. The Union I as high as S7.00. Good heifers reachconsists of representatives from the ed a level of $9.50. Trading was ac-1 various League of Nation societies in tive and receipts were estimated at j
FOR SALE-BREEDING EWES Just received some choice Ohio Delaird breeding ewes: 125 yearlings; 125 tJ years; 150 three years; 104 four yeal with lambs by side. This is a good loto heavy shearing, lots of quality. JUDGE TRIBBETT Two miles west of Stilesvilie on the
National Road
mi re thi mi coi am thi ski \ wa sat the Un suf wol Roi I urt
nearly all of the leading countries of the world, including several that are not members of the League, such as
1,400.
Speculative pressure brought a 50 cent decline in salf prices. Choice
MID-SUMMER
tou ter We
1
m tici wei red veals brought $10.50 but the hulk was The top price paid , r lair; trie moving at $9.50. Receipts were 800. $12.50. Sheep -1. r w hi Lamb quotations were off 50 cents. $6.00. Receipts were 500
mo i
Clot
CLEARANCE SALES
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For Ten Days, Beginning
August 2
Dry Goods Department Men’s Clothing Department
10 inch. Silk Foulard, per yard... .$2.00 < 'rope de Chine, per yard $1.49 Georgette Crepe, per yard $1.49 Silk Messaline, per yard $1.49 Silk Taffetta, per yard $1.49 Silk Poplin, per yard 85c Silk Pongee, per yard 49c '/2 inch Dress Ginghams, per yard. .21c Flowered Voiles, per yard 29c Bernise Dotted Voile, per yard 49c 39c, yard wide Ratine, per yard 32c 50c, yard wide Ratine, per yard 40c $1.00. yard wide Ratine, per yard... 75c Children’s Black Ribbed Hose 9c Dark Blue Dress Aprons 79c
Children’s Gingham Dresses, 2 to 6 year old 69c
9x12 Fibre Rugs tor $8.00
$40.00 Society Brand Men’s and Young Men’s Suits, now $30.00 $35.00 Society Brand Men’s and Young Men’s Suits, now. .. .$26.25 825.00 Men’s and Young Men’s Suits, now $18.75 $20.00 Men’s and Young Men’s Suits, now $16.00 $15.00 Men’s and Young Men’s Suits, now $12.00 $12.50 Men’s Suits, now $10.00 20% oft on Men’s Palm Beach and Mohair Suits Men’s Khaki Pants, regular $1.75 grade, now $1.25 Men’s heavy white back denim Overalls, regular $1.50 grade, now $1.19 Men’s Blue Chambray Shirts, sizes 14 1 5 to li for 55c
Shoe Department Ladies White Oxfords, military and low heels, lace and straps, closing out at half price. $2.00 Grades for $1.00 $2.50 Grades for $1.25 $3.00 Grades for $1.50 $3.50 Grades for $1.75 90 pairs ladies shoes and oxfords, brown and black leathers, odds and ends, per pair 9g c
Tou fre; sire * T
Silk Taffeta Dresses at less than ^ #->
cost $7.95 |
White Skirts at 98c to $1.98
20% off on Ladies Bathing Suits. sale price $3.f# Ladies French Voile Waists, extra sizes, 46 to 52, regular price up to $5.00, sale price $1-98
Ladies Ready-to-Wear Department $25.00 Canton Crepe Silk Dresses, now $12.50 •S20.00 Canton Crepe Silk Dresses, now $10.00
Grocery Department 65c Brooms for 49c 1 Gallon Peaches for 60( 1 gallon Apricots for 60c 2y 2 lbs. Apple Butter for 56 c 3 cans No. 3 Tomatoes for 50c 3 boxes Macaroni or Spaghetti 22c 2, 1 lb. package Raisins for u - 25c Large Box Washing Powder 30c
'■to
J. SUORANSKI COMPANY