The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 28 February 1928 — Page 3

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THE GKEENCASTLE DAILY RANNEK. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1928.

FLAND MILLS

'rs. James Starg* spt'nt ay with Mr. ami Mrs.

Krs. Chaile.- Harhison and lilt the day Sunday with S. J. K. Harhison. ,n Kendall sold her hou.-c

hursday.

Irs. Fay Sjienccr an I >j,nt Saturday and Sunday Mrs. Mort Spencer, y. Harhison is on the .-irk a ' fi rs. Frank Crooks an the day Sunday \vi Harold Gibbs and fain

Miss Ixona Calvert visited a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. James Tabor. Mi .-fs Rose McGill and Ruth Marbison of Indianapolis visited over th week end with home folk . Mrs. Pearl Williams of Texas calle i on friends around here last week, she will be remembered as Mis.- Pearl

Nicholson.

Haiold Gibbs is slowly improving.

fidlt&dals

the Hochste ter Research laboratories tages. Kntertaining these nui t i oxer the motor. Hochstetter claims a distinct advantage in mam way intliat the fuePess motor is a genera-i,.. ,, , . ... , _ . , . eluding added money in nrculatioi., , tor and not a motor a: all and said „„ , , .. . , , , and likewise thev are also huge conith it it doesn t take electricity from . , r ,, ■. , , tnbutors to the gas tax from which the air but gets its electricity from , , , , . . ihe bulk of state highway funds an

a concealed carbon pencil battery. | Stained

Hendershot said that he did not claim to take electricity from the air for ' his motor and he further states that his motor works. It might seem stui pendous to believe that such a motor i could be used but undoubtedly in time fuel will be a thing of the past.

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for “The Banner’'

BROWN “PRETTIES UP” FOOD FOR MR. BROWN

What difference does it make what it is if it works. This is in regards to the fuelless motor, invented by Lester J. Hemlershot of Elizabeth, Pa., who is in a controversy with F. W. Hochstetter of

PUBLIC SALE As 1 am leaving the farm 1 will

sell at public sale at the place Im.il od 7 miles northwest of t.i en astle 2 miles smith of Clinton Falls, on < >ld Rockville road, .atfj SJ61 Ihursday, March 1

10 O'clock \. M., ’I he Follow ing

Property:—

HORSES— Ha> mare, 10 'rs. old,

good worker; black horse, e\e out and a good user; Gray mare. 10 > rs. old and a good one; Gray mare. 0 ' rs.

old and a good farm mare. ( OW S One half Jersey cow, (> \ r-

gether and hi< go-betweens are the >ld; one Jersey cow, 8 yis. old; on, , ne* snared by t e law, but it will be Jersey cow 7 y rs. old: on, hall Jei

ATARRH

of head or throat is usually benefited by tha vapors ot — VICKS & Vap>oRue> Oi’rr 21 Million Jarm U$+*i )

t I 1\ ION I' \LLS Th ' 1 a de Aid will meet We, nesy Eeh. 20. at the home of Mrs.

Geo ,,c Frank.

R II.. Frank Line beoy of Indian will preach here at the M.

od 3(1 pound., and piesented

Smuggling, a very remunerative form of higher crime, seems to be

one of the forms that re-

\lway s main popular from year t« Get year. But every great Caught smuggler, no matter to

what his degree of intelli*

genre usually oversteps his bounds at erne time or another. In many cas* e . the man at the top, escapes alto-

i’. C um h Sunday morning March M , F.’nily Boswell is spending few ays, with her daughter Mi Hula St gg. Bo to 'dr. and Mr . Claud, 1 Cro i.m I'el,. 21 a daughte .

1 — i found that the great majority are

sey heifer, 2 yrs. old; one ' hi:« l,r

M sprr \i '

Pie:

has gone

a f ,v ay with her niece Mis. Roach of Greenea-tle. \\ E. Wilmoth an Mr. I’ui ' lie ianapoli and Mr. Ben Sand f Bi zil a e Sunday dinner will, mid Mr-. Elbert Bettis.

2, , A row, 7 yrs. old; one full I rse\ caught or stopped. The latest “gem heifer. 2 yrs. (dd; one hull.

kC '. As/ - ■ i \ ■

I he alwi' e

smuggling" that has been uncovered cows are all good milk cov -. i the charge of the American Jew- HOGS—One sow and li\e |,igs. 2 el, rs’ Protective Association that two months old; t brood sows to furrow women have confes-e.1 to serving as h> March 15,h ° ne boi " go-betwee, for rln* of Belgian . >'11'L1 MEATS . me Furn

, , bull wagon and good hed one torn i.n-t fow King manure sprendei in shane;

si S ,0,000,000 worth of diamonds one riding break plow; one walkin' have been brought to the United break plow; one double shn\,l on,

M I. U\ ER IMM VN \

FORT WAYNE A $1,400,000 n'.eii hall loom i to he built heat , .he Aiaby Theater loiporation, i,,..nil to he broken within the ii"\ , w eks. A roof garden will top th,

t raffic I to the

spike tooth harrow; one corn planter; one roller; grind hed; hay ladder; sulk, rake; seed sow,a two sets tug harness; to foot log ihnin 12 foot log chain; log tongs: log hook; lawn mower and small articles not

mentioned.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS ( onsisting of chairs, tables, dressers, dining table and chairs, beds and bedding, heating and cook stoves, cr, in, sepai

, , , , . . ator, used four months; dishes of at particularly heavy tourist klnds . alul r „„ klMK utensil-.

I ERMS 110.00 and u

fad that the state highway Over $10.00, six months' time will,

States.

The State highway commission has just issued for free distribution a

new road map showing

Issues the pavement completed in Free the calendar year, 1027. Maps Indiana officials anticipate

room. —o—

I Til \ Virgil Dy Jones, ■ rre?te,| at i.I jail at Covington tealing hides fion

gins fain, at Waynetown and

th m at a junk yard.

t and Rll \ ft* !t i . bu i k, , aw ait 11 ial the ( harh •

II-

A HI K

is as pretty docs," said Brown firmly, hat care I how fair she be not fair to me?” rc- . Brown gloomily. ; reader, the Brown famdiscussing the fortheomof a portentous female nstead, Mrs. Brown was more vigor than tact to cy husband to eat a parwhich was good for him, e did net like, ssion was a draw. > Midnight Fairy ht, Mrs. Brown had a dreamt that a fairy whisr ear: "Pretty tastes as ; and "i av^oud never ; and "Decorations on the _ >e it eaten like n-good 'un ' rs. Brown woke she had ht. From henceforth and • food would, above all »K PRETTY! She would her most ordinary dishes ipeared to be entirely new Devil«d Product J wn considered her ropprr omorrow night, and her She was going to have fc s, and Henry didn’t like J i even though he should she do? Her eyes range,' >w of canned food* whirl, fitting on her cupboard stopped at one whidi bore

the label “Shred Hawaiian Pineapple." Just the thing 1 Henry loved pineapple. She would cut her eggs cross-WI-.C instead of the long way and *hen would fit an egg into the hole of a pineapple si ce. Delicate mounds of salad dresi-ig sprinkled with nuts would make the combination so charming to look at that even the recalcitrant Mr. Brown would enjoy it And the 1 bster canape that she was going to : ve her bridge club—why wouldn't it look nicer and taste better if the round of lobster-covered toast rested on a ring of pineapple? Flowers and Rings She speculatively eyed her gelatin dessert molds. Wouldn’t a ring at the top and bottom of the dessert took charming if it were made of pineapple cubes 1 .. ^ Cookies? In her mind’s eye she saw a slice of pineapple rut in such a’ way that it was only half .as thick as usual. Thrn she saw herself cutting the slices into almond-shaped petals. She pressed four of the petals info the top of each rooky which was resting on a baking sheet, and then she popped them in the oven. Then Mrs Brown decided that all; this imagining would be put into ef-| feet—and it was. Ami when Mr Brown saw all the glorified foods did he smile and smile, and eat and eat, with never a single obj cetion ? Well, he certainly did 1

system is advertised through a traffic bulletin service sent to all the states and into eight provinces of Canada. State parks, scenic and historic spots of Indiana, are now widely known over the nation and hundreds of thousands of tourists come each year to travel the state and enjoy its many comforts and advan-

8% interest. 2' off for -h Not, - to he bankable and properly setth for dav of sale. M AKIOY STITES,

Owner

( \. \ ES I AL Viirtione, i. 1.1.1 WOOD, < lerk. Ladies of LiPlc Walnut Baptist ( hurch " ill -erve di e, r.

M B- \ ll.l "If throi

CITY

iffice of itained

ks from a at

—o— l I ■

gh the -no \l poult I ) Harry Ki fid killed tl

A iiigl.u May ■ i 0. H. $1114,25 in

i gtay , aft 1 ! >ck of , h,cal gaunt

wolf, a female an I k lie I by the Fayette iiei - last week weigh-

I', th will he

to the local museum,

i'hc.-e aiv the tn . wolves to be se n

in thi- vicinity in \tar-.

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1 OR I \\ AYNi: IV nicl Matter, 17 bootlegger, was given a sevenmonths s ay of judgment on condition that he "go straight," when anaig , ed in City court. COLUMBUS A hot, I i sue of $Id,00(1 .as been voted by the Barthalomew county o>a. c.l for remodeling th ■ county ci i.rlhou.se her .

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BIO MING I'ON Jesse Bowman, \ g.,,. convicted in Monroe Circui'. C.uit here lecenlly in the slaying o f I’ulniei Meni . N gro, and •enterce, I to life imp. i-onment, has won a new filial which has he n -et for March 12. Bowman' Council ha-ed a new tiial on an allegation that the court erroli in jur\ itistructi, ns.

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MEMBERS in MEET IND1 \ N VPOl IS, Feb. 28. (UP) Seven of the surviving member of a c!a-s of 2!> giaduatid from the ob Indiana Me deal 0, liege Feb. 28 1878, will celebrate their golden juoi lee annivei- iiy of their giuduation

here tonight.

Ti e s, veil plan to attend Keith's theatre here, the uccessor of the ol Oiek-cn’ gaand opera house, wheie •or.inieneemeiit e\ nises were helu ,r years ago tonight. The re union will bring together foi the fir-t Inn in fit) yeats, Mini, of tiie few sutviving memb r- of the

niedical class.

Or. II I! f.inner, of Ea-tlani, 1V\ one of the living alumni, and \vh > avirnged the meet ng, has been stiivi g fo nearly five y ar- to learn hew many of the cla-s survives. Or. Tanner said he had locate, seven of them, two of which weie pi tty fechl and may not he able o

travel.

When Or. Tunnel went t > school at In, ianapoli-, he wa- a carrier hoy for the Indianapolis Journal, now the lieianapolis Star. The Jail. I, 1877 issue of the Jour rai. i' a poem h. Jam, s Whit

mount od j comb Riley, "Song of the Nov Year,"

believed to t> Riley's first contribution which gave him iccognition as a

poet.

mi’:,

j,; »£•. <; -iy t p. (^i'c 'VTr ^YD:' s mm HORRiSOM EROS.

Foley’s Honey at.Tar Compound quickly stops teasing harassing coughs »ta tire out a od pre^ve a sleep. No chloroform no opiates to dry up secretions and cause constipation. Ideal for elderly persons. SOLD EVERYWHERE

li. I‘. Ml II.IN >. OKU (it. ESI'.

!T~

nent

(, Sets Poultry Storage Record Big Consumption Gets Rid of Excess

for the storage of pnulT at the start of 1!I27 wltti V |iounda, an increase of l ixtunds over the holdings >ut the ronsiimptlon so luring the year that He! he poultry produced and umil up, hut also the storage holdings curried last year disappeared, ue Valley Creamery Insti lea go In a survey of the nation just completed. ■hrunry 1 to Kcptcudicr 1, 05.00U.tNM) pounds of ator ry were consumed, as 000. tNN) pouads In 11)2(; •T also shows that on 1. 11)27, storage stis-ks 8,000 iHiunds against 100.ands the year previous t for the same period the Immense hohlings at f the year, dealers expectoultry crop would la 1 pro prices started on u lower jthey were twelve months ’rice* received by farm, rs ' ens this year averaged •> In 1»2«. but nlsmt th, With those two ex-

ceptions, however, they wore the high, st since 11)20. The ex|M'clcd crop Inerense over 1P2(i did not imiteriillize. ‘I Ids (irohnhly was due to several ean "s, hut the most important appears to have I < eri the cold, rainy weather last. May and early June over a great area of the corn ladt. where (lie ehleki'll Cl op is childly prodil, ed. Losses \vci.' severe. The rise in grain prices also probably mused early selling at li;;!it weights, whieh would afifeci the total tonnage s.,id. A l,lg broiler crop was marketed in the spring, hut otherwise the supply was moderate. It of fro/eii isililtry at the four leading maikets liaie fallen Is-hind last year by nearly five |*t cent, and there has U'en no Increase in live poultry shipments to make up for tlil.a shrinkage, the survey stales Prices of tirst grade fow ls or hens at Chicago reached their 1!)27 | ' ak at 2b 1 g cents in the week ,,f April 28 The low |M,int of ib'j cents "ns reached in June. With stis ks on Jnnnat > I. 1UJH, only normal In size and csmsiderably smaller than last year, the 1P28 market gets a Ismlthy start. sa.,S the Creamery Jnstitnte survey.

V THE POULTRY MARKET BEHAVED IN 1927 TRIND^OF PRICE Of Mtf t: : I! * * ■ . MWV Rj, «lt

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FVrRY lo.id of P. A. in your pipe Is n In.id of sunshine in your smoke-system. Why do you suppose more Prince Albert is smok( d than any other brand? I’ll tell you. When you open a tidy red tin and set free that P. A. aroma, you’re on your way. When you taste that First, w mderful pull on your pipe, you’ve arrived. Cool as the keel of a river-boat. Refreshing as a breeze on the top deck. Mellow and mild and

long-burning, with a bodv that puts satisfaction right over the plate every time. Take the nearest path to pipe-joy. Go get yourself a iidy red tin of good old P. A. That’s .;ll there i. to this business of finding the right combination to contentment. You’ll say so after that fust fragrant pipe-load of this delightful tobacco.

JBliipjll *

This tin contains I'WO full ounces of top-notch fmoke-joy.

—the national joy smoke!

-H

e> R. ? Rsvnolds Tohare# Company, Wmiton-Salem. N. C.