The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 February 1928 — Page 4

THE GKEENCASTLE DAILY BANNER, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27,1928.

^ -A«

^ 0^ • ^

? J?

THIS IS

s. c.

PREVO COMPANY

v* 7v/ 0 y %%

AN ANNOUNCEMENT OF PARAMOUNT INTEREST

TO SPEED I P I.EOISI. \ I ION

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1. . (UP)— K'puhlirun leader.- in c.mpn -- (>repared today to .-peed up legislation but td shape it a- far as po-sible along the linea laid down by President Uoolidge last week. They are confront'd with a itua lion faced every presidential year— the close a--oci.ition of legi-lation with politics. Thi- applie to the major matter with who ■ trend of olu-

tion president C'oolidge takes issue— Flood relief, farm relief and tax re-. duction—a- well as with other legi -

lation.

Presidential politic- is involved as well as the campaigns of 4.T5 mem-, her.- of the house and 32 members of

Auto Clubs Undertake Educational <

Campaign to Safety-ize Indiana

the senate of reelection this fall. Thi- ALL OVER INDIANA applies to farm relief, floor relief and WHITING—Alleging her husbam tax reduction, primarily, while the preferred a dog in their home to a •navy has become involved lately by baby, Mrs. Mildred J. Elmore ha- filthe public protest- again-t proposed ed -uit for divorce. She asserted that

( ompromise- will be sought on | alK .p empenditure-. in referring to her child hy a former some "• ' u '' s "hdc "thei- A-sociated with the fate of the Me- marriage, her husband said: “I hate will have to be dropjied quietly, if Naryllaugon bill aie the presidenti- the baby and would rather have a possible. All of which means few j( | can( jj ( | HC j es 0 f former Governor dog in the house than her.” legislative accomplishments this sea- Frank 0 LoW( i en( of iii ino j s , his • -ohon • close friend, Vice President Dawes, GARY'—‘‘Shoot to kill" orders

both of whom -upport this mea-ure, have been issued to police hete by and -ecretary of Commerce Hoover, Chief William Forbis in rrfeience

who opposes it. The President certainly will veto th- bill if it is sent to

him again.

Possible bearing of the flood relief issue upon Hoover’s candidacy will be determined this week when he appears before the Senate Commerce Committee. He will be questioned regarding his stand upon lol cal contribution-, which Piesident . Coolidge favors. Considerable opposition has devdj oper to the administration’s flood control plan in another paiticular— its failure to embody as much tributary work a desired by many of the Mississippi Valley States. Many Republican members may line up against the President on this matter, which i may reflect itself later in patty plat-

forms.

no tax reduction is approved at 10:30 A> M>> Th(l fo „ (>win(f p rO p 0r „.

of Boonville Boad, lived 30 hours. BLUFFTON—In these days of vitamines, even truck engines can be pepped up. Through a mistake, Palmer Lehman, truck driver filled the crank case of his machine with cod liver oil instead of the regulation kind. Increased vim of the engine and a strong odor resulted. —o— UNION CITY—Ownie Shurter, school boy, kept a fracture of his colI larbone secret for two days fearing ; lie would be kept home if his injury j became known. His mother finally I noticed the break, but the boy lost no I school time and is attending da-ses J swathed in bandages. —o— BLOOMINGTON—Cornet t uir of I "to, too and two” is hard for English j composition freshmen at Indiana Uni ; versity heie, according to Prof. Stith [Thompson of the English department! Distinguishing between ‘‘its” and ]“it’s” is another stumbling block for' freshmen. —o— HARTFORD CITY—Carl and O. II. | Hiatt, brothers, have just cn brute 11 53'years in the livery and boaiding stable business here. They to A over' the busine.-s Feb. 25, 1875. D- stock in trade consisted of three toplesbuggies, three horses and six sleighs.

■ -3RC :-Z/-

UMii!!

tH: VON CAS, I'MInitM 1 inn M-lM.rit til HW A 1

TODAY AND TUESDAY

PRICES —2 to 5:30

to all dogs found on the streets. The order followed a warning by city health official that an epidemic of rabies is posdblr. One dog that bit a woman was found to be mad, another is suspected and three have diad of

the disease re* ently.

( —o—

EVANSVILLE—A two headed calf born at the faim of Martin Schmitt,

PUBLIC SALE As I am leaving the farm I will

sell at Public Sale on the W. L. Torr farm, located 5 miles southwe-t of

Greencastle,

Monday, March 5

“ALWAYS TIRED AT NIGHT”—

TRY THIS

A healthy person never feels con stantly tired. Beiiyg "too tired” eon stantly tells of something wrong. When John R. Gordon, Danville, III., found himself “always tired at night and burdened with backache," he took Foley Pills, a diuretic stimulant for the kidneys, and writes: "After a few doses, I felt better, could work easier, became stronger, and lept 1 soundly.” Men and women everywhere! use and recommend them. Satisfaction guaranteed. Ask for Folej Pills diuretic.—R. P. Mullins, Drugai-t.

t Rathe Comedy—“ONE NERVI#

this »es.-ion, it will be made an issue ; by I) modal.-, who contend the ad- • ministration is attempting to prevent , it because secretary of treasury Mel* I Ion doe- not like some provisions i attached by the house. R' publican re- ; fusal to open the tariff for devision

also will be made an issue.

i HORSES:*— Brown mare, smooth I mouth and a good user; Bay horse, smooth mouth and a good farm horse. COWS:—Three good Jersey cows, giving two gallons milk a day; One Roan cow. giving 2% gallons milk per day; Two Jersey heifer calves.

Duroc gilts; one

ewes, ready

LOSES SIGHT OF EYE A young man by the name of Lane, residing in Madison township and employed as a logger by the Barnaby Lumber company, lost the sight of his left eye Saturday afternoon while fixing a piece of broken harness with

[some barbed wire.

A piece of the wire struck the pupil

of his left eye. He was taken to the wllc clRlli lllvM mi| office of Dr. W. M. McGaughey and [ Ford power, one hundred rods was then taken to a hospital in In ** 1

disnapolis.

SPRING CLEANING FOR UBERTY

HOGS:—Four

malehog.

SHEEP:—17 head lamb; one buck. Com and Oat.?.

IMPLEMENTS:—One wagon, one

riding break plow, one corn planter with bean attachment, one mower, one hay rake, oats seeder with clorer seed attachment, spike tooth harrow, wheat drill, hay frame, gravel bed, one cream separator almost new, Ford truck. One eight inch feed mill with

. iwer, one hundred rods new fence, one set work harness. Some household goods including a

, good piano, Majestic range, dresser,

and other articles not mentioned.

HCr'MUCH VOESFP. MISS LlBEkTV WAS LOSING HCR.CHAEM AHD WAS LOOKING t>'BTY AKD MSTOORASES - THE HASN'T HAD A BATH IN forty two veals.

/nocmjjw.

r - s a sum job for lf> suf-Efc 5^

!

EDWIN TORR, Owner

I COL. VESTAL. Auct.

OLA ELLIS, Clerk. Dinner will be served.

PUBLIC SALE As I am leaving the farm I will!

sell at public sale al the place local-| ed 7 miles northwest of Greencastle. 2 miles south of Clinton Falls, on!

Old Rockville road,

Thursday, March 1 It) O'clock A. Mi The Following

Property:—

HORSES— Bay mare, 10 yrs. old, good worker; black horse, eye out and a good user; Gray mare, 10 yrs. old and a good one; Gray mare. 9 yrs.

old and a good farm mare.

( ()Y\ S—One half Jersey cow, 0 yrs. old; one Jersey cow, 8 yrs. old; one Jersey cow 7 yrs. old; one half Jersey heifer, 2 yrs. old; one white Jer- , sey cow, 7 yrs. old; one full Jersev ; heifer, 2 yrs. old; one hull. The abor'e

rows are all good milk cows.

HOGS—One sow and five pigs, 2 months old; I brood sows to farrow

by March 15th. One boar.

FARM IMPLEMENTS—One Turnbull wagon and good bed; one Corn King manure spreader in good shape; one riding break plow; one walking break plow; one double shovel; one spike tooth harrow; one corn planter; one roller; gravel bed; hay ladder; sulky r.ike: seed sower; two sets tug harness; 10 foot log chain, 12 foot log chain; log tongs; log hook; J law n mower and small articles not

mentioned.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS— Consisting of chairs, tables, dressers, dining table and chairs, beds and bedding, heating and cook stoves, cream separator, used four months; dishes of all kinds, and rooking utensils. ,, * ERMS— $10.00 and under cash. Over $10.00, six months’ time with 8% interest. 2«/, off for cash. Notes to be bankable and property settled for day of sale. MARION STITES,

Owner

(. A. VESTAL, Auctioneer. LEE WOOD, Clerk. Ladies of Little YValnut Baptist Church will serve dinner.

His Hands Were Badly Crippled With Rheumatism Konjola Relieved Him Of The Suffering He Endured I or Many Years.

SNOW AIDS CROPS

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 27. (UP)— The recent heavy fall of snow was of untold value to the farmer and laiser- of outdoor plants and produce, according to Harry Dittz, a--

si.-tant .■-tate entomologist.

“A sudden drop in temperature from a comparatively warm period to one of extreme cold is very injurious to all plants in the ground, unless they are protected by some form

of insulation,” Dutz said.

“Freezing and thawing of the soil results in an upheaval that forces the roots to the surface, resulting in their drying out and dicing. The snow acts as an insulator and prevents the extreme cold from penetrating deep into the ground. It also ets as a mulch, enabling the roots to supply the necessary moisture for the slowly growing plants, thereby preventing "Winter Kill.” Phis latter is always prevalent after a dry, windy, winter, and little or

no snow, Dietz continued.

It is due to the too rapid evaporation of moisture from between tbs cell., of the plants causing a complete dehydiation. The moisture mu.-t be replaced giadually or the plants will die a- certainly as though left to dry

cut unattended.

M Ring snow supplies this needed

1,1 1 iun Sharpy

otl " ,r |cuit '..ur; onc 1

nontl

U diana, . !v ° 3 l i:| ny, t; r,.- ** e [ John- ■ sl ^ ■ TC 0 ‘ 11 The girl

...

th( ‘ ' n ^ r-thr. ( om,)a ' ; to v added a fen a job. 'en c r th< two Ymr 1 ® 1 1 M0NTICEUI ” —The po-toffice a 1 ® ’ by Mr, Mar; ; | north of I.o 155: be over Id ynl^H Their di-pu "'J

| moisture in just about the proper | proportions. It also developes a high | humidity that is extremely benefici-

| al.

Dietz concluded by saying, that while .-now is not appreciated by thaverage city adult, the wise farmer is as jubilant over a heavy fall of

snow as

SO

sisting of nvtm and shell-riiBl_ were th?y dis'.' r 1 leaving they IN the hook .-o - y ^ for ■ They escape <iH from the dert!#"® not bother th a ea office. m P

An automov

f r

means of e-cay

Is (

” -f —'rie

for cause.

DlSTl'RBIH'wi

Ql'KILI,

“A disturfet if throat kept mt' night and

GIRL ASKS DAMAGES COLUMBUS, Ind., Feb. 27. (UP)— An employer sued for da mages by •in injured employe cannot escape by showing that the employee knowingly gave an incorrect age at the time

MR. JAMES A. HAZEL:

“For a long time 1 had been suffering from stomach, kidney and liver troubles and during the last year I developed a bad case of rheumatism,” said Mr. James A. Hazel, Ufi North Walnut street, Bloomington, Ind. ‘i got worse every way until finally I could hardly walk. My hands were so badly crippled I couldn’t use them. I had dreadful pains in my back all I during the day and at night I wa

nervous I couldn’t sleep.

“I certainly in a bad condition when I started taking Konjola. It helped me almost at once. As I continued with the medicine, all my stomach trouble disappeared. Now I haven’t a single ache or pain from rheumatism. I can use my hands freely and walk any distance without i

feeling a bit tired.

! ‘‘I am feeling better than I have for years and I want to indorse Konjola so that ethers may benefit bv

! using this medicine."

I u K ° njola is so| d in Greencastle at the Owl drug St,,,. | by M drag-!

gists throughout this section.

liev o! me. Ht! a j ; 'flu’ coughs,J' . I you about it,'" . lies Snug Ha^» ll> ' 1 soothing ami t red tender tJiriit ohf • st0|, l ,i "* ^3*

grown per

Druggist. an

—(Adv.) I

Don’t expert with Incubators 0rt Brooders

Buckeye cool btirmnt brendert

tiuckcycRtu-IiratDrocdtr

IT DOESN'T P«'<■ 1 W th Tncubato'/[H An incubator lot ol hntchaDK that lets your cxpcrrtve ■ price. You I** ■ cgps nnd chick*-

prolilt.

If you want to Jt*’, \ time-tested the be-t buy *'1 invite you to ’ ,1 J will tell you hovB^l and brooders | profit-ma.king 3 you bow they lUJl and bow they®;, lor you. Do"'.". equipment un have to ode.*. Saves Moaey More then » ^ nuking money* j try-raisms e ^ u „ Jt ' or , y J right m this'■ money tor ^

Visit our

new BuckeytWj

offer lly

* OIICI

T pay you

Browning-Hammond PHONE 21L J