The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 23 July 1924 — Page 4

Page 4

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, 1924.

Clearance Sale

Of All Summer Dresses, Both Cotton and Silk Reductions are from V* to V2 Beautiful tub silk and crepe dechine dresses formerly sold as high as $25, to close out, choice of lot— $12.50 Dotted Voile Dresses, all colors on sale at— $4.95 $12.50 and $15 Voile Dresses, lif>:ht and dark colors, excellent voiles and pretty styles, all sizes to 44 i n sale— $9.50 Our stock of sprin 1 ' s Ik dress’s we are selling at 1-3 to 1-2 off S. C. Prevc 5in:

INSURANCE MEN CONFER

STILESVILLE

the and

first sermon in Brick Chapel church |

52 years ago.

Mr. and Mrs. Bud Morgan and chil- ■ dren, of Knightsville, spent Sunday , with Mr. and Mrs. Willis Crodian and

family.

Mr. and Mrs. George Reising and

LOS ANGELES, July 22.—Nearly Mrs. Melissa Hubbard, of Moores3,000 insurance men, who have been ville, is visiting relatives here, assembling in this city during the Miss Florence Bailey spent last 24 hours, today filed into their week-end with Fred Howard

convention hall for the thirty-foutrh family, of Clayton. .

annual convention of the National As- j Mr. an* Mrs. Bert Archer ami j daughter visited with her parents, j sociation of Life Underwriters. family, of Crown Center, were Sun- Mr. and Mrs. Knoll of Quincy o\er,

The first session, Under direction of ,i a y guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alva 1 the week-end.

Will G. Farrell, local underwriter, stout. j Mr and Mrs - charle >' Brackney and was devoted to “business insurance. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Merial Nichols and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charley HenAmong the outstanding speakers family and Mr. and Mrs. Newton Bal- ; drix and children attended the Brack-

was Dr. S. S. Huebner of the Uni- i ar(i called on Mr. and Mrs. Walter ney reunion Sunday at Brazil,

vcrsity of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia. Larimore and family, of Indianapolis. ! Charley Hall, Mrs. Sophia Wells

Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom ami daughter Ruth were Sunday Hutchins were Mont Coiper and fam- guests of Mr. ami Mrs. Frank

ilv of Louisville; Pearl Cooper and Linden.

family, of Plainfield; Lee Hall and Mary Anna Stoner was the

ings after a separation of a year, family, of Greencastle; Mr. and Mrs. end guest of Miss Helen O Hair, since the last convention held in Chi- jyvin Scotten and son Eugene, and j Mr. and Mrs. Allen Bain and chilcago. Cheers and songs were given i Mr ant i Mrs. George Whitt, of In- dren spent Sunday with the latter’s

with enthusiasm. Sol J. Vogel of dianapolis.

San Francisco led community sing-

who talked on “human values in business compared to property values.” | As the delegates emtered the con- ! vention hall they exchanged greet-!

Mc-

week-

ing before the gavel fell.

Work of the morning was rushed through to a finish shortly after noon. This was in accord with the program determined upon, as it is intended by the Angeleno hosts that their visitors be taken on auto tours

OBITUARY

parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Johnson

of Long Branch.

Misses Dorothy and Loreta Sears, of Grencastlc, spent Saturday night and Sunday with Miss Margaret Al-

len.

SUMMER PLAYERS OF DePAUW UNIVERSITY Presents

“ON the Hiring Line” A Satirical Comedy in Three Acts Wednesday, July 30, 1924

ASBURY HALL

GREENCASTLE

ADMISSION 35c AND 50c

Written by Mrs. Ella Marlott Mil-

ler a college class mate, and an in- j The Ladies’ Aid will meet Thursday timate friend of many years. i afternoon with Mrs. Pearl Thomas. Obituaries are not wrritten, neither ! Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cump and

each afternoon of the four-day con- are they uttere<1 by the lips of friends, family, of Staunton, were Sunday visference. These tours will include but rather they are indelibly chron- , itors > with Mr - and Mrs - W iH 0 ’ Hair

various points of interest and beauty ) . cle(1 by the j ivet . we u ve and children.

It is the purpose of this little sketch i Miss Irene Burk, of Clinton Falls, to pay a tribute of love and respect spent a few days last week with Co-

charge of the entire program, sur- ^ whose )ife) tho brief> was well ; lene Hall.

rendered the chairman’s seat to Far- ] Mr. and Mrs. Billy Reeves and son

^Minnie Almeda Torr was born Feb- ' lAfred, of Danville, Mr. and Mrs. ruary 23, 1879 and spent the early ! John Lewis ate Sunday dinner with years of her life on her father’s 1 Mr. and Mrs. Bob Robins, farm not far from Greencastle, In-! Mrs. Julia Goodridge, of Terre . diana. Fortunately she had several Haute; Mrs. Laura Landes, of Green-

theirj brothers ami sisters, whose compan- j castle; and Mr. ami Mrs. CyrOs

ionship not only in childhood but ' O’Hair and chlidren, of Indianapolis, throughout her entire life, was , spent Sunday together at the countrycounted as one of her rare and special home of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus O’Hair,

blessings. When only a girl, the loss

entertained with readings and a pic-1 0 f ) ier mother, sobered her life and i Mrs.

ture show. Those present were Mr. pl a ced mature obligations upon her, I Indianapolis, visited over the and Mrs. R. P. Mullins, and family, | which she lovingly accepted. (week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Orville Mr, ami Mrs. Clarence Vestal, Mr. ( Richly endowed With strong men-1 Thomas ami atended the ice cream

and Mrs. Bernard Handy and son ta ij tyj ] ier sc holarly development and < social.

Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dobbs and family, Kro wth was liberally provided for by j Mr. and Mrs. John Durflinger, Mr. Mrs. Dora Sweet and son Clyde, Mr.. ber parents. After finishing the work and Mrs. Ross Durflinger and daughan! Mrs. Ed Dalfcy, Mr. and Mrs. 0 f thc Academy, Miss Torr attended ter, of Oxford, spent Saturday and Lee Reeves, son and daughters, Mr. DePauw University and finished her Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Watts and Mrs. Vernon Shirley and daugh- bachelor of philosophy degree in 1904. and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hibbs. ter, and the Misses Imogene Cooper ghe was an honor student and in [ Jake Pace spent a few days last

will include

in southern California.

Edward A, Woods of Pittsburgh, In

entire program, sur-

laiman

, rell as soon as the convention opeited. Ben F. Shapro of San Francisco will be in charge of tomorrow»

' session.

The Friday Circle club held

annual picnic Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. apd Mrs. Albert i Dobbs in Northwood. After the din- , ner was served the guests were

WHO KEPT COOL YESTERDAY? WHEW! Wasn’t yesterday a scorcher^ Yet there were some men who didn’t mind the heat—these men wore Palm Beach Suits There isn’t a warm thread in them. Priced now at $12.00 by J. F. CANNON & Co.

I Otto F. Lakin S® I Washington St. and Spring Ave. Phoiei

Mr. and Mrs. Alvy Thomas, Mr. and ! Russell Thomas and daughter,

Dr. West Tooth Brush is sold and recommended by R. P. Mullins.

INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK INDIA NATO LIS, Ind., July 23.— ' Hog receipts failed to keep apace of i tlhe demand at the local livestock exchange again today and further | fctiff increase of Cti to 75 cents was

registered.

All weights and i-lasses demanded $9.?5 and the bu.l of sales wen? Wade at this figu . Receipts were B.OAO. The upwat I trend of prices

bas now lasted a week.

Pigs were bighc- in accord with ♦he market at $8.(.) to $9.00. Smooth packers brought 3X.7r) to $9.00 and

was $12.00. $6.00.

Sheep sold at $3.50 ;o

IV EM TO 91

and Mary O’Rear.

ROITE FOUR

The maximum temperature for Tuesday afternoon was 91 degree*., or one degree above the record of Monday,

Claude Cantomine and family were in Terre Haute Thursday. I ucille Hunter is visiting friends

at Spencer.

Brother Poole will fill the appointment at Long Branch Saturday night and Sunday, July 2f)th and 27th. Allen Bain and family visited at her fathers, Andrew Johnson and 1 family, Sunday. ‘ Carey Dillinger and family and

family visited wife, of Har-

OPENING GRAIN REVIEW

CHICAGO, July 2.'!.—Grain futures started with an easier undertone on

the Board of Trade today.

The wheat situation was funda- Paul Thomas and mentally unchanged at the opening. James Dillinger and

roughs sold from s : >0 to $8.7.>. Con- Favorable crop devc )pments on both mony last Friday, tributing factors in the increasan are ,sides of the international boundary] Noami Hunter spent Saturday night the high prices of orn, shortage of ijn e brought scattci-ed selling and a with Louise Head,

hogs and specula! o pressure. i slight dip.

Cattle trading ' is steady and on Prevailing hot, dry weather, ideal « lower basis. St rs were selling at for corn, brought further selling in 110.25 to $10.35. Choice cows brot that market and sharp recessions in

fr.Ofl and heifers .-old 25 cents high- premiums.

cr than yesterday. Oats sagged with other grains. Laigei receipt counter-balanced Provisions was lower with lack at

heavier demand and the calf market' demand,

was steady. Choice vealers brought 0 $10 00, hut the bulk of sales wem Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Otis and son made at *9.50. Receipts were 1,000 land Mrs. Cogswell go Thursday mornLrtrge receipts was a contributep ing for Bear Lake. Michigan, where Vactor in a fifty cent decline in the they will spend a two-weeks vaca.

wwep and lamb market. Lamb ton tion

Mrs. Olan Head visited at her mother’s at Terre Haute last Thurs-

day.

Lola and Leila Bradfield, of Terre Haute, visited at their uncles, Scott Irwin and family Saturday and Sunday. i Evan Strain and wife attended the wedding of hi» sister Sunday at

Greencastle.

F.lbort Irwin visited friends in Indianapolis, Saturday and Sunday. John Johnson and wife visited his

father Sunday.

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IRENE CASTLE ONCE BOBBED HER HAIR Look What’s Happened? We placed a few pairs of shoes, with„a value, in our window at a sale price. Look whaf ^“happened . Just a few pairs left at $3.95 Some one wears these few sizes we have left. Look them over in our window—maybe it is you. A few pairs of White Oxfords left at $1.00 from 2L to 4Vk in size CHRISTIE & POTTER Shoes of Quality

recognition of the same, she was elected to membership in Phi Beta Kappa. Later she attended the uni- j versity of Bloomington, Indiana, and Madison, Wisconsin. The last twenty years of her life were lived in Connersville, Indiana, where she with all efficiency, filled the position of assistant principal anil dean of girls in the city high school. She taught history but she majored in character and hundreds of children have felt the uplift of her Christian

personality.

She was sanely religious. At an early age she became a member of tho Methodist Episcopal church and j for many years her constructive helpfulness and service have made an inpression for good in the community where she lived. i Perhaps the crowning work of Minnie Torr’s life, was the care and comfort, which she gave to three little girls, her nieces, who nine years ago, lost their mother. She not only sought to provide for their material welfare—but she made them happy— becoming one with them and giving from the richness of her personality, gifts which could only enlarge and

beautify their lives.

Neither emotional nor impulsive, Miss Torr sought the certainty of all things. Her greatest certainty was God. So may He be to those who mourn. To them He becomes the consoling comfort, to the one who goes a luminous light, brightening a mysterious unknown pathway, which our faith confirms leads but to Him,

Jake Pace

week with his daughter, Mrs. Mattie j Bowman, of Fillmore

MOTHEB4 j Watch for symptoms of worms is your children. These parasites are the great I destroyers of child life. If you nave > reason to think your child haa worms, act I quickly. 'Give the little one a dose or two of White’s Cream Vermifuge. Worms cannot exist where this time-tried and ; successful remedy is used. It drives out I the worms and restores the rosy hue of ■ health to baby cheeks. Price 36c. Sold hy Sold by Owl Drag Store

The only brush thn* inside as well asoewh

STALK BORER ATTACKS i

CROPS OVER INDIANA !

The stalk borer, a slender blackish or brownish caterpillar with narrow j white stripes, which burrows in the * stems of plants, has been very trouble | some and destructive the past week, 1 especially to corn, tomatoes, cararions and other thick stemed plants, ac-! cording to reports reaching the De- j partment of Entomology, Purdue Uni-1 versity Agricultural Experiment Sta- ’ tion. Reports have come from all! parts of the state and most of them 1 tell of damage to corn in the first I few rows of the field and generally! i along a field where there is a!

weedy or grassy fanco row.

. Quite frequently and especially j along edges of fields one may find occasional heads of wheat, rye and ' oats, turning white prematurely.! This premature ripeness is almost al- i ways due to the stalk borer. Much of the premature ripening of blue grass 1 h«ad is also due to this borer. The '

where we no longer “shall see through ^ arvae > upon hatching, feed in grasses i a glass darkly” but eternally “face an<1 s , sten ™e d weeds ahd as they to face.” grow they leave thoee plants and mi- 1

grate to larger grass or weeds or al-

grain, corn, tomato and flower gar- j

den plants.

rdinarily they do not do much dam- j age in corn or grain fields ,the in- ! jury usually occuring only around the . edges and particularly near weedy j areas, fence rows, or ditch iianks. Oc ; Occasionally, however, there is in- j jury throughout the field. There Is | i nothing that can be done for corn or j grain once the borer infests the plant. t .

m i v, ^ . , Good farm P ractices are usually th.L Mi. and Mrs. Tom Webster and only useful controls, particularly the ' < ' augl ^ r of 0 a’ ;ih o> Neb-l Mr. and destruction of weeds and fall plowing

No Yellow Teeth I

This new Polishing Brush brightens them—amazing results, quickly

YELLOWISH teeth-do.-t *

have them another day! You can whiten yours cjuicaiy

thit new way.

It’s a new-type tooth twush, the invention of a famous dental surgeon. It makes your teeth

<«<**■»" th 22 i0 „ aft “ r a ‘5&.T j dentist cleans them. mem Use any pow dercr pasu-w new life and sparidc. wi*h. The secret is the brush i«ea

Not merely a tooth brush Scores of the most expensive beauty experts tocray urge the use of this new brush whish docs what no ordinary brush can da A special polishing surface

works miracles on dingy teeth, ,-y^ TTV

Its patented shaped-bristles get Bf*

into the intor-ttevice* where f6od Hill TQTI

particles collect. Thu* prevent- TOOTH

“the polishing brush for teeth

Over 20,000 people a

adopting this new brush. Am ■:» ing dentists and doctors ever*

where advise it.

Get one of these brushes r «h' L and begin to know the joy < M lovely teeth are. See the char-ge i in such a short time. Note ap-1

Costs no more than ordinary ^^tf^-t^bgbtn

CARD OF THANKS

The family of Minnie Torr wish to express their profound thanks to all neighbors and friends and anyone who in anyway rendered any service or sympathy during her illness aid

at the time of her death.

The family.

riTTiBniMi n —111—» We sell and recommend Dr. West Tooth Brush— Jones-Stevens Co.

BRICK CHAPEL

Mrs. William Pelle and Miss Amanda Webster, of Carbon, Ind., attended Sunday school at this place. Every one enjoyed the talk given by Mr.

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completely around the edges of fields where the insects winter. The in-1 sects pass the .winter in the egg- ! stage, the eggs being laid in the fall by a moth on the stems of weeds and

Dr. West Tooth Brush sold here —The Owl Drug Co.

grass. In general where a corn field' any trouble except a little is clean of weeds there will never be around the edges of the field.

DANCE GLD TRAILS PARK TONIGHT hottentot orchestra

1 "'v 1 V#ril ' ari 1 Tonight, Thursday, Saturday, Sunday Nights

and B tt S Tr er r^ Be l? rd . er M T tained b * s - ial Officers. Dancing Tonight Duty to Refmrt Either of These to the Management We Thank You. ^ Improper ^ ncmff or Comiuct Permitted. Patrons it is Your

. . • v- - * ' -j . i iii ' ' . , 1 .

FRIDAY WIGHT there will be an «ld fashioned barn dance. Everybody Welc

erne.