The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 26 July 1924 — Page 3
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLP:, INDIANA, SATURDAY, JULY 26, 1924.
Page S
ew Buick Models at prices that make them j Jme $eutest motor-car values ever offerer!
'K ; K * S, “
■ V
■ • •:,» ' (i
Open Models Standard Sixes 2-pass. Roadster 5-pass. Touring . . . Master Sixes 2- pass. Roadster 5-pass. Touring 7-pass. Touring 3- pass. Sport Roadster 4- pass. Sport Touring
SI 150 1175
$1365 1395 1625 1750 1800
Closed Models &undard Sivej 5-pass.^DouDle Service Sedan 5-pass Sedan .... 4-pass. Coupe .... 2-pass Double Service Coupe
.Master Sixes 5-pass. Sedan . . . . 7-pass. Sedan . . . . 5-pass. Brougham Sedan 2-pass. Country Club Special 4-pass. Coupe - . - . 7-pass. Limousine . . . Town Car
$1475 1665 1565 1375
$2225 2425 2350 2675 2125 25 M 2925
Enclosed Open Models (With Heaters) Standard Sixes Master Sixes 2-pass. Roadster . . . I119 „ 5-nass. Touring ... 1250 7-pass. Touring - - All Prices f. o. b. RuicU Factories. (Jovernmeiil Tax to be added. MOFFETT, DOBBS & CHRISTIE Buick Dealers, Lreencastle, Indiana
$1400 1475 i'too
:
Oil
IWHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT, BUICK WILL BUILD THEM
iSIFIED ADS
or Sale
Miscellaneous.
Order side curtains for your touring; car now. Prices reasonable, at
1003 S. I/icust st.
For Rent
NOTICE OF SH ERR IKE'S S.AI.K t»E RE M. ESTATE
FOR KENT—MODERN
raUe )2 West
-A few pieces of de-; ^]j j(j n( j s 0 f plumming and repair-. S. IAKIS1 SI.
jfture left at a bargain, ing, call 435-X. 17-9t erty street, corner Mad-1 — -
H> virtue of a certified copy of a APART- , * ecre€ n >‘‘ directed omlm- tlii- band
'MEM, FIVE ROOMS AND BATH, Cir'enTcou.''’of* !mlianl.'m a'cims!
‘-' jp HEAT AND AVATER FURNISHED, wherein the Aetna Life lusurance
IN BASEMENT. 711 Company of Hartford, Connecticut,
is Plaintiff and Rots F. Clodfelter, et al, are defendants, requiring me to
LAUNDRY
on and liberty streets.
t ';. Grubb.
Mrs. H. 25-4t
>r i FOR SALE—14 by 16 Wall tent, sen in use one week, call 386-L or igh School Building. 25-2t ;
Now is the time to order side cur-|2U, bourse 8:30-4:30.
tains for your touring car. See them
FOR RENT—5 room semi-modern . m f a f k, 'J he "“.T 1 ,,f <i 'i thou ‘ i ‘‘ ml ;u " 1 V, , .... ^ „ fifty-five dollars and seventy cents house. Good condition. Close in. (ad ($6,055.70) dollars with interest on
at 1003 S. Locust st.
22-5p
FOR RENT—Three unfurnished rooms and garden at 512 east Hanna)
17-tf said decree and costs, I will expose at public sale to the highest bidder,
SALE—Shoals,
imn ctreet.
Wanted.
810
North 25-3p
R SALE—Eight room house, •ere of ground, well fruited, •nd water. Inquire Martha 25-10p
WANTED present address of Mrs. l Martha Akers, widow of Abner, formerly of Lafayette, Indiana. Reward ! paid for any information regarding her or her family friends. Address Mrs. Anna Akers, Grace Hospital,
Saturday, August 16, 1921
street. 22-h»»! between the hours-of ten o’clock a. tr..
t | and four o’clock p. m. of said day at
FOR RENT—A modern seven room 1 the south door of the court house in house on Seminary, furnished for the c ' tv T.reencastle, Putnam , . . n , i County, Indiana, the rents and pro- ( ollege year. Inquire at Banner^of- j- or a (^, rrn exceeding seven
25-3t ! years, of the following described real
WHAT IS A CREDIT MEN’S ASSOCIATION? In opI.t that you may have dearly in mind just what a ( HKIHT MKX’S ASSOCIATION is. what its purposes are, what ils benefits to thi< cit\ are, insofar as it affects the individual eiti/en. and what .t hopes to accomplish, the , RETAIL CltEDIT MEN’S ASSOCIATION OF GREKNCASTLE PRESENTS THESE FACTS la the first place lie* membership of the Association is made up of tin* Credit Men, or those whose duty it is to pass on credits, ol all the principh mercantile establishments, professional men, (such as Doctors and Dentists) and all other concerns or linns who extend credit to tin* individual. THESE MEN ARE BANDED TOGETHER for the mutual benefit and protection of the stores or concerns they represent, so that credit information can be passed from one to the other, and the eredit standiiu*', whether nood or bad, of every individual citizen ol Putnam County can he made known to each, A CENTRAL OFFICE OR HEADQUARTERS is maintained with competent persons in charge. Into this office pours all tin* credit information gathered each day by all the members of the Association. This information is placed on cards, properly filed, and becomes the property of the Association ami is available at any time, to any member. FOR THE SAKE OF ILLUSTRATION let us suppose that YOU apply today for Credit at some store in Ureeneastlc where you have not previously established credit. Yon wish to buy a suit of clothes. You select the suit that pleases you and say to tin* salesman. “1 would like to have this charged.” The salesman replies, “Yes, sir, just a moment, please.’’ The salesman tin'll •joes to tie* Credit Man, states the facts to him with your name and address. The Credit Man steps to the* telephone, calls the headluarters of the Association and says, “What information have you on Mr. .John Smith who lives at Blank Street?” Headquarters consult their files and reply. “We find that Mr. Smith has accounts at the Union Furniture Co., the Big Department Store and the Corner Dnu; Store and that he pays promptly.” Or they may say this. “Mr. Smith has several credit accounts and is reported SLOW PAY.” In either case the Credit Man has the information he wants and can act accordingly. THE BENEFITS OF A CREDIT MEN’S ASSOCIATION to any city are immeasurable. First because they teach its citizens thrift and to buy only such goods as they can pay for promptly. Second, because by the payments of all accounts promptly merchants are enabled to lower prices and keep them lower. Third, because any eitv that is known as a place where citizens “KFF,P 1 IIFIB MOKAL OBLIGATIONS” is known as a good place to live. IF YOU PAY BILLS PROMPTLY YOU HAVE NOTHIN!; TO FEAR from this Association of Credit Men. They are just as glad to puss the word that you are “PROMPT PAY” as they are particular to let each other know that vou are “SLOW PAY.” All they ask i< that you PAY YOLK BILLS PROMPTLY. GREENCASTLE CREDIT ASSOCIATION
of them, in fee simple of said real es- “Those religious sects which have tate, or so much thereof as may be practiced the most rigid abstinence, suillcient to discharge said decree, in- t|)e most r j K j,| aseenticism, j n the s“u - '"*'»« <"« to he made without any relief what- alleged power of material things have ever from valuation and appraisement i never succeedd in producing a high laws. A certificate of purchase will i standard of spirtual life. The Chrisbe excuted to the purchased thereof. . . , . wh.de Ir.s ilw ivs inDated this 25th dav of July, 1924. t,an chu ^ ch as a wllole l ' a! a , ys m LESLIE SEARS | stmetively condemned them.
Sheriff Putnam County, Indiana.
Hays & Murphy, I he Rev. ion Carroll put the issue Attorneys for Plaintiff. 26-2-9 in the form of a dilemma which he : — submitted to the prohibitionists.” If VARIOUS \IEMS Christ was Divine and possessed all LONDON, July 25—That prohibi- knowledge, he must have been able to tion is “anti-Christian and a dan- forsee all the evils of wine, he must gerous violation of the functions of tiave seen all tin* demoralization that the State” were among the heterodox | humanity has suffered from it during views advanced by the numerous ^| ie ajj-es. Yet, forseeing all this, lie English clergymen wh.» attended here nevertheless took wine and blessed it the first annual congress of the Anti- ani | jr ave jt t() His Church. This can Prohobition league. only mean that he approved of it as Most of them were well known a factor in the life of humanity.” priests «f the Charch o< England, but . ,. „ .. , the Roman Catholic, the Presbyterian, j , ° ur r '^' accord.ng to the Rev. the Congregational and the Unitarian ' Jume * McLaughlin, “do not faiths were also *ctivel, represented I™"* fr0 ^ the They are ours, by speakers who did not hesitate to i We ar i e , b « r " *‘\ h ilr “ denounce prohibition as -the worst natural,y l " T1 l ite ' , by th< * fact that ev ‘ enemy of true temperance” and "the ! prvo,,e has the same an<l from
LION TRAINER HU HI
Found.
KOUND-
hone Rur
l.SALE- ' al 99.
j estate, situate in t he County of Put-
nam, State of Indiana, to-wit: The southwest quarter of the
northwest quarter of section twenty-
Two keys on ring. The j or* C21 1 township fifteen (15) north
t. 'of range five (5) west and part of
.Kansas City, Mo- 27-F. M-, wk- 4t owner may have same by P a y ,n u j northeast quarter of section twen- , — • a.I charges. Call at Banner office, j ty (20) township fifteen (15) north
26-lt I of range five (5) west, beginning at ,l "* the southwest corner of said quarter thence north on the west line of said [ quarter to a point eighty-nine (89)
WANTED—Men in the packing
SALE—Orange Persian Kit-
Mrs Clyde Gray. Clovertlale,. , , . . , , , c„, i -- p„ C rtli &-| “COLD IN THE HEAD
Thoee subject to frequent "cold*” * r '
down condition.
e — aenorallv In 8i *'ron down conci»v.i'rn. i ,,, * ^ i m*K- -J .. , . - . I " HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE «, thence east eighty (SO) rods to 25-2p -IAN, middle aged, active, for light Treatment ronalmln* of an Ointment, tc s t one; thence north three (3) rods pleasant outside work. Permanent he used locallr, and * To™c> w' a stone; thence east eighty (SO) rods
ALE—A Jersey bull, call position in Greencastle. Emmons Co., ^ou^surtScel^bu^dliw'the sy^em , to a stone on the east line of said
. ._ i I Ur, V.lr. 1
eller > R - R - 6 > Greencastle, i Newark, New York.
Rural. 26-3p 1
Ip | and making you lers liable to “cold 1 Bold hv druioriPts tor over 40 5 ears,
r. J. Cheney A Co.. Toledo, O.
FOR SALE or TRADE —Small! ■mi. Address Box 26S. Care Ban-
Lost
section at a point eighty-six (86) rods (and eleven (11) links south of the i northeast corner of said section; : thence south on said east line to the
TEN MINERS DIE I southeast corner of said northeast GATES, Penna., July 26.—Ten | quarter ;thence west on the south miners were killed in an explosion l> np <>f said quarter to the beginning
. ! LOST-Cupples Cord Tire, 34x4, at the c , ates Min(> of thp H c Frick containing seventy-one (71) acres, FOR SALE—One Steinway Parlor ^‘h'iay. Finder please leave at Mof- corll p an y last night. The bodies n ’jf e the rents and profits will not
ftoy Grand Piano—Perfect Condi- * e “> Dobbs and ( hnstie. ~~ were recovered today. , sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said on—Price,] very low . Terms can be ! tost Gelt, Theta Tan Din The cause of the explosion has not' decree. Interests and costs. I will at JSSTL^ P - 0 “•* rw- Phon^ «1.L. Val «.*—-• .°"f hundred .n,I iS!
26-4p twenty men were in the mine at the * terest , )f sa j d defendants, and each
time of the explosion. I
this precipitate surrender. I say, give Protestantism a chance to lead men and it succeeds! Drinking in England has declined enormously in recent years through example, persuasion .the substitution of other interests and the improvement of living conditions.” That prohibition was “definitely anti-Christian and must be firmly opposed by Christian people” was the contention of the Rev. A. E. Wilkinson, vicar of St. James, Croydon, a large suburban parish near London.
BEDFORD, July 26—John Helliotu i who gets his thrills and makes his liv* | ing fighting and taming lions owow , his life today to love of a grateful
j this clash of human rights the State is lion which rescued him from tin*
clutches of another beast.
Wayup, whose love for its master is a by-word among folk of the Hag-enbeck-Wallace circus, fought off tl** larger and more powerful Caesar at the afternoon performance yesterday, after Caesar had pounced upon anu
all hut killed Hellioit-
The trainer disturbed Caesar when he went into the cage to do his act for the edification of 8,000 spectators who sought thrills under the canvas* like Romans sought thrills in th«*
coliseum.
They got their thrill. Caesar surly and ferocious clutched Helliott in a terrific grasp and had crushed his chest ami torn flesh of his arms to shreds when Wayup came to the rescue. He is in a serious condition at a loca Ihospital but physicians say htwiil recover. Unlike scenes at the Coliseum, pai r demonium broke out in the crowd at the gruesome sight of a man at the mercy of a beast.
A '"" ie “ n f " i,Ur "'' J | bom. Th, State exi.t, to s „re K a«r.l So no memos were the riB hb, not to uke them away.”
present Bart they formed a separate
section of the conference uniter the Finally the clergymen adopted a
leadership of the Rev. C. B. MorUock, resolution as follows:
a wll known Church of England edi- j This meeting of the clerical section l° r - of the Anti-Prohibition Congress,
“Prohibition means the self-eonfes- | London, 1924, records its considered
sed bankruptcy of the Protestant reli- j opinion that it is the duty of all gion,” said the Itev. Wyndham Heath- j Christian people to resist any tecote. “It means that Protestantism, j tempt to impose prohibition, whether admitting itself unable to persuade j ( n n ie £ U j se 0 f local veto or on a namen, has lost patience and set out to tional scale, since Prohibition inplies drive men. I for one protest against an un-Christian view of creation im-
perils that Christian liberty which is the basis of true morality and is opposed to the true good of the community. This meeting further deprecates the policy of misrepresentation by which prohibitionists seek to brand their opponents as being venal allies of the liquor interests.” The Church Times, one of the leading organs of the Church of England applauds the Congress editorially as a bono-fide Christian body, without any slightest connection with the
liquor trade.