The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 September 1928 — Page 4

Pag:e Four

THE GREENCASTEE DAIEY BANNER, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER S,

There Must Be .. A Reason ♦. for Our 503 Suits Sales Every Year—Such Success Must Be Deserving!

WODKHN 'II K( II\M)l>IN(i MKIHdDS null for merrhaiili'iT.s who arc Keen judKt’s of clothe*: "ho know value*: who ar ■ educated and experienced .so as to infellijrrt!!l> criticize quality. We have hcen vtry scrutini/.inK in our clothes selections—cnly those manufacturers who can furnish suit* that measure up .strictly to our idea of quality clothing get nur business. Our requirements are high—in fact the highest! We evpect exper! tailoring—the new and correct in style—the authentic rut—the best of domestic and imported fabric* and all at .1 price that is moderate. Now wcV inform 1 you of the *“cret of our success in the sale of suits. We absolutely guarantee our clothes. \re you one of the many men who have acqinr d the PKKVtl habit in buy ing your clothes. Through our Co-operative Ihiyers’ \ssociation we obtain the right character of clothing at S \\ INtTS which we pass nn to xou. \ nut her reason for nnr large volume and great suit turnover. Such a prosperous business must be deserving! s. c. PREVO CO. “VOtR homi; iNsrrn mon for -jh vkars-

( OMMISSIONKRS \MT»" \N<’ES

intimately j

Ford I.ucts, Sal ii Of. Kx. .. V\\ R. Gill, Sal. T. R. Woodbum, off l.v. • • • W. E. Gill, Dop Alva Fishy Sal. Miller Co. Off Kx Leona Cooper, Sal Off. Ha. • The Herald, F!<l. Riteljorge, Sal Orville O'Neal, Lucile Hart, Jno. C. Vermillion, Say. Off.

The Herald,

$188.33 $250.00 , 180.00 ,. 62.50 200.00 6.80 . 120.67

214.00

328.1-1 37.50

283.00

18.00

Bo v Arnold same 261.001 this, Mrs. Kentling was F B Wright same 55.651 associated with Charlotte. She part

Hendricks Bro., same 854.10 jed with the empress in 1866 when,

Robbins & Son,, twp poor .. 15.44; Charlotte embarked for Kur Pean t;ime 14.90 j capitals to attempt to obtain aid for j

6.5*. . Maximilian, who had been deserted 4.0ft by Napoleon, and whose throne was 5.0ft 1 tottering under the fierce attacks of 13.50 I the powerful army of republican reb21.80 | els. In the spring of 1867, the force: 21.15 of Kmperor Maximilian were de8.2!) ' stroyed and the ycung dreamer of a 23.07 ! ruler, the only scion of Kuropean 49.50 I royalty to mount an American

J. 1’. Bartlett,

J. (’. Wilson, same C. C. Collins, same Win. Duncan, same S. McGaughey, -ame

2.00 i j, Bain, same

Rut. County H"-pital, same I’. K. Wilson, -ame E. Burlingame, same L. W. Veach, same K. McCurry, -ame

Jno. Dunlavey Board of Review, 10.00 j| Monnett, -ante

T. I). Brookshire

Alva Lisby W. K. Gill S. A. Vermillion, Sal.

10.00 10.00 10.00 86.66

Hattie Thomas Court House Sal. 18.00 <('offm in 100.83 Homer Griffin, 100.83 Ur ,. Hoffman, C. H. Sup 12.00 G'Ca-tle Water Works 60.50 1 U. S. Chemical Co 6.00 j Waba.-h Electric Co 37.58 j (t'Castle Telephone Co 80.66 J. Will Conklin Jail 8.50 G'Castle Gas. Co 3.96 Frank Well-, 20.1f .1. Cook Sons 8.80 Mary McCullough, Co. Farm Sal 25.00 Other McCullough, 75.(H Campbell Bros. Co. Farm Sup. 17.1. r High Point Oil 53.40 I T. R. Woodbum, Co 6.Of jj. Will Conklin 12.51 I Flori - McCammai k 308.01 j Sanitary Supply Co 60.12 j W, D. James, 113.40 C. B. O'Brien I’hy-uian, 20.06 W. R. Hutcheson, 5.0C Chu- H. Rector Soldier Burial 5(1.Ot Tlie Banner Prelim. Highway . 10.5* Ind’plis Commercial 13.5< H. Hosteler, 3.8f D. V. Hurst 3.40 Chas J. Arnold 14.3C Chas. J. Arnold, 23.28 The Banner 22.9; Vinos Wendling, Bridge 56.0' W. H. Rupert 301.9( Vincennes Bridge Co 2000.0( Midwest Co. Bridge Repair 2.0( The Herald Prosecutor Off Kx 15.21 V. G. Sutherlin Co. I'nit Road 82.7f

NOTICF KIR BIDS I (IR I H K PI K< HASF (l| ( u \I. FOR 1 HI. PI I N V.M ( ol N IV ( (II It I Hill *1! AND COl'M V 1 »|{\| l.i \i Notice i- hereby given that tinBoard of Coimni-sinner • of the County of Putnam, and Slate of Indiana, will received sealed bids up to ten (10 o'clock A. M. on Saturday the 1.5th day of September, 1928, at the Con ty Auditors office, in th'Putnam Count;., Indiana, Court House, ;.! Gru nea-tie, Indiana, for fuel lor thr Putnam County Ccniri House Hcatinv P'ant . I the 1 .Hint; Farm A yium. Bics will be nri ived for coal follows: Foi; Indiana, K • . : \ gi Coal of the foil- wing 17. . to-wit: Six inch lump, 8.\6 ' gg, 3x2 Nut. Bids for Heating Plat t to be fur

! W. K. Picket) - j Jas. A Sutherland, ‘ J. I. Nelson, I Wallace Blue Harold Carrington, j Tear! Boswell, | M J. Ilepler, Twp. Road Con. [ Rolla Barnhart,

| Chas. Hendron

whatever amount that may be

ipiiied for the heating season for 1928J l evev Printb „ ■ ml l!-2ti. and to be del.vercd in the | J 1 nntl "‘ ( '

bin at tin- Putnam Countx Heating Plant, and to be furnished in .-tu h quantities us to keep -aid plant in

coal.

Coal for the County Asylum Building to be Four 1 li ear leauti. ;:nd to be furnished on the Railroad I uck • .11 < ir at Greema-tlr, Indi.uie, oiil* :ed by the S , rintendent >' the

Countx Farm.

Bids may he -alnnitted for . nal of other size.* not named, but the board

i- erxe.s the right to -elect the sige I Frank Allen, same .... of coal to be pun ha-ed, and the light Sweet A- Wright, same

to reject any and all bids. Inti

\\ F. DAVIS * ' ** *‘ ar k m , same ... M. E. COOPER, 0. A. Day, same 0. .V. D.\^ , M. E. Coop r, same .

Board uf County ( ommissionors. J. F. Davis, -ame

Attest: Willis F. Gill, County Audi tor. s..o-2t

92.Of !*5.0( 39.07 2d .Of 28.0( 70.0( 21.0' . 35.0t . 52.5' . 61 i.O-

.Mi.tr

3202 0- . .,(1 . 13.04 1.50.0'

8.2.'

100.01 36.W Sl2.7r

Which Accuser, Which Accused? \

Roy To.-ier,

A. H. Clark, W. K. Gill LowqII Dicks J. W Young, damages, . Ind’plis Commercial W. M. Sutherlin, W. K. Gill (!. If Arendt, Tp. rd eonst.

Ind. Stati- Highway Com. sine .564..T

:;666.0( 2160.00 8592.Of .. 6.00 .. 6.0C . . 6.0(

I-aae Skelton, same 14000.00 W F. Pickens, same 800.00 Keith Bunten, same 10.50 Ross Runyan, same 78.00

t P —>• rflMt! Ar. unuxual iiIh -o; • - hi - : eH- into die character of Jose de Leon Torah (rich: 1 shiver o' President-elect Ohregon of Mexico. His unflinching glire make- it appear as though he were the one examining » iudae before triaj.

Hagen Gives a Golf Lesson

Grant Alien, G R R Gi-o. Thomas, same A. G. Sutheilin, same Tho*. Williams, same .... Henry Allen, same , C. W. Dean, -ame t". W. Silvey, same .... . Levi Williamson, same Tom R. aeh, same Dan Hall, same \ ern Houck, same H. Hale, same ! Clay Oliver, same Arthur Kggers, same .... 1 Bert Wright, -amii Kmory Nichols, -ame . . . Rex Hathaway, same ... Andrew John on, same . i Layman Hepler, -ame . j Gei). K. Thomas, same Albert Houck, same D. R. Jackson, same .... 8 tank Arnold, same II. I-itz-immons, same .. I Lee Bryan, same

|T. <'. Bond, ame 10.20 J. C. Hinote, same 116.95 1 Dennis Deal, same 88.25 ; K. B. Wright, same 11.25 Roy Terry, -ame 50.70 Clarctici McCammack, same .. 62.35

Robert Terry, same .... Sylva Hur.-t, same Karl Herbert, same Ira McKinney, -ame .... H. Shake, -ame ! C. W. Furr, -ame High Point Oil Co., sann ■ W. D. James, same ... Heher Mfg. Co., same .. I J. Cook Sons, same ...

, K. R. Bartley, same 10.99 j Stringer & McCammack, same 740.66

106.9, r 151.9' 91.9C 110.2'’ 86.2o

287.1°

191.71) 24.90 111.60 51 75 I 22.00 34.55 20.80 187.25 174.45 82.50 64.60 39.30 73.65

201.62

25.50 135.75 38.00 155.05 21.40

101.95 123.00 31.50 123.80 21 Ml 2345 127.67 50.00 120.00 61.83

40.00

.. 6.06

29.72 10.00 124.51 30.00

. 8.00 . 30.00 .. 1.50

15.00

C. A. Kelly, same J. A. Throop, -ame J. L. FRter, same J. L. Kllis, same Kd. Bullerdick, same C. C. Tucker, same .... Kmma McCullough, same Geo. Fox, sane-

Mrs. 4. W. Hunt, same 40.0.-. O. A. Sweet, same 23.0C Fly Denny, same 18.49 Ruby Tharp, C . f Ibr 2 mo. 80.00 Maggie Hurst, same 80.00 Frank Tharp, -nine 80.0( H. A. McCullough, same .... 80.00 Glen Hammond, -ame 86.01 Jacob McCullough, same .... 22.00 4. J. Dow, same -‘L00 Maud Haskett, orphan por .. 16.00 Mrs. Ray Bell, -ame 30.00 Mary Robert-on, -ame 10.00 Lizzie Sears, same 30.06 Icy Claunch, same 15.00 Mary William-, same 16.00 Fred Thomas, rent ” 12.50 Mrs. C. Lawrence, same .... 20.00 Clara Brown, -ame 30.00 loldie O'Neal, -ame 20.00 Dona York, same 20.00 Z F. Payne, bridge 40.00 PROSPERITY VHLVD FOR

THE POl'LTRYMAN

That it is going to be a good year 'or the poultryman is the belief of eading authorities in the poultry

ield.

There is a de ided shortage of beef attle and not an exceptionally heavy rop of pork, so we may expect a 'arger consumption of poultry meat. The quantity of poultry in storage is hort of what was in storage a yi ai tgo. In a great many American tome- rgg- will he substituted for neat dishes because of the shortage n meat. Egg- already are 5c a dozen over a •ear ago. With storage receipts bowing a half million less cases of -f eggs in storage and with apparenty a lo' f shortage in the pullet crop 'or the entire country, which means mailer production of fresh eggs thi‘all and winter, we are likely to see 1 still larger margin in the price of ggs over a year ago. Poultry feeds are low in price, as ve have enjoyed a good harvest. If here ever was a logical time for a loultrymar to feed the best he can >uy it is right now. A flock of hens •-turn to the owner in eggs just vhat he pu‘- into them in the way of

'eed.

It is real economy to feed a balunc* • I ration made from clean whole ome ingredients. Pullets can only ■ontinue to give maximum production hrough the winter months when .hey are properly nourished. Re sure o provide ample hopper space so us o give the birds a chance to eat rll .he egg nia-h they want. A ,-afe rule * to allow two running feet of hopoer -pace for every ten hens. In view of these conditions, the poultryman who has a flock of pullets which he can get into production this fall - ould make a good profit. We mu-t not lo.*e sight of the fact though, that when the eon.-umer pays a good priii- on a commodity he expect- to get a quality product. Only egg- of good quality should he mark-

eted.

The In- ni quality of fgg- on many farms is the direct result of improper handling. They should he gathered regularly and held in a cool, dean place. Try to market them at least once a week. Former Maid To Charlotte A Missourian

throne, was put to death. Fpon hearing of the death of her i husband, Charlotte lost her mind. Mrs. Hcidie was remarried in 1871. She married Frank Kentling, a St. Louis merchant. Shortly afterwards, ; the couple established a general merchandise store here, operating it until Kentling’s death in 1914. She | now makes her home here with her j sons and daughters. During the World War, Mrs. Kentling was active in Red Cross work. Two of her sons served in the United

States army.

THE GREAT STARS or THE BIG PARADE" - together again! 'Don't miss this fascinating romance! Toith RENEE ADOREE

IN ANOTHKIi ST( I-KNIIIH'S SPKITAI I.K („■ U „ F

-0

Moscow Autos Set High Rate Of Casualties

ONE ( AR IN EVER4 THREE HAS SERIOUS ACCIDENT DURING YEAR.

Today Only Tim McCoy

—in—

MOSCOW, Sept. 6. (UP) world’s record for the largest number of accidents per automobile .11 the city, may justly be claimed by

Moscow on the basis of recent -tat- !

istics. One in every three automihile..

it appears, was involved in a serious ;

mishap here in tho past year; and the

auto-busses, cf w hich the Red capital I is so proud, each sustained an aver- 1 age of three accidents during the |

year.

Luckily the automobile traffic in J the city is comparatively -inali, so j that the total number of people hurt j is low de-pite the high average b> 1

every car.

The narrow cobblestone Moscow streets are scarcely suited for automobiles—a fact, however, which! chauffers do not take into account. 1 Cars dash among the plodding j droshyky and wagon traffic at ! breath-taking speed. The pede-train- j not yet accustomed to motorcar . i\- I erci.se too little care. Forgetting that 1 the new age has overtaken them, j they continue to cross -treets while :

engrossed in a newspaper.

At principal crossings traffic po- ( lice are on duty, and a traffic tower with red and blue signal lights ha-

been erected at one point. But driv- \

ers are contemptuous of these legal |

obstructions. * This correspondent saw one traffic j j KtV0

policeman, einvinoed that an ap Hie preaching automobile would d: regard his signal, hurriedly change thi signal. That, of course, made everything allright and avoided an un-

pleasant chase.

‘The Law of the Rai

A \\ LSI ERN HOMIER SIORY POKTKAmiim LOVE EPISODE AND BROTHER HVII{f;b

( hap!, r 7, "> EL LOW 4 AMEO'

<OM KID

lllllll

NATI RD \ 4 S 2 TO II M.

GRANADA

'Util Dim Mf.

Today, Last Times

ARIZONA WILDCAT

(OMi:m

( ARTOON

ADMISSION

2 TO 5:3o

10c—20c

5:30 TO 9

1 Or—25c

.Mon.

Lionel Hiwm and Interesl ( umwlliitlni cau-e of It- Kataxi

picture . ""'Z1 gle«. 411111 reility i*|

mane-.

SUBSCRIBE FOR THR

MONIES

AT THE GRANADA

Vivacious youth i- one of the keynotes of Fox Film “Road House," a story of a prodigal son who starton his wayward path tluough .petting parties and intoxicants, until h - finally becomes a member of a gang

of criminal-.

The cast in the picture boasts of -ome of the inn-t promising juveniles

come to the screen during bert’s new .Metrn-tiul'iril

pa 1 year. Heading the group is hick iwuch

Maria Alba, the winner of Ko:. Film- The.-tei, Mmul umi Ti

b> iut;, contest held in Spain, who through her vivai i us eharacterization in "A Gill in Every Port” huwon lecngnilion as one of the com-

! ers.

Lionel Barrymore play, the dr.i-

BANNER mati nji- o f th'- boy’s father in

j "Road House.” Richard Rosson dii ‘e<-ted Ihe production which is eoming ' tin- Granada Theater for two

iuj commeiuing Monday.

H IHE \ (>N( ASTEE

Mild l-orsemen in perilous rides; suiai 1 '. battle.- in rocky crag-,; grlin torture -ertes, and the -oul of the Rii'-ian Cos.-acks, inured to hardship and educated only to battle; these form tie- Inna I canvas on which is -ke one of the most exquisite

le'i' mi ■ of the crein today. Such less, one of th 1 I-'-- is “The Co -arks,” John (iil- mances.

The n-iitral ! i-W,•■'I Parade," is the tii' | l ,r j hoy and girl; I • ' i0 J by the wu; . - h' 1 *! the heroine. I -I in the thu-ider of b

of : cl\ * 1 ’

-i-tting a-i'. ' ' 1 M J there h 1 "fl fanaiieal I"' ' J chii-f, |d;.y |,v hi his -on. (iiib'-rt i-| goring x-'i-ng whom the gri-H’. | in the smoke of In"* of torture. Grimling m - 1 ' '

nin4 ^

Sixth

Nelscn’s ( M /7ajsMy c.i Dicplaj

LAST SURVIVOR OF (DIRT OF MAXIMILIAN IS NOW *3 YEARS OLD.

. 13.75

17.90

. 29.03 211.80

45.00

Johnny Farrell, open golf champion, found there were mill th.ngt te he learned about match play when Walter Hagen defeated him in) ffiJL ‘unofficial wprJdA cJwr.-dojjahit* * *

j Robert Terry, same Ferry Wil-on Co., same Standard Oil Co., same . •I. Right-ell, .-arm-Morri.-on Bros,, same ...

•L A. Skelton, -ame 11 20! Elmer Blue, same 357.60 1

C. W. Cole, same Roy Arnold, same Beck Sales Co., same Pierce Motor Kqpt. Co., same Industrial Supply Co., same . J. D. Adams Co., same .... W. A. Hms, same Consolidated Tire Co., same . Jasper .McFerran, gas fnd.,

HIGHLANDVILLK, Mo., Sept. (IP)—Mr Katie Heidie Kentling, aid to be the last survivor of the court of Maximilian of Mexico and once a maid in waiting to Charlotte,

lives in this village.

Mrs. Kentling, who is 98 years (.Id wu- born in Budapest, Hungary, and was of a family of minor magi.-traUss She was married when 17 to Wilhoint Heidie, prhate bandmaster to Arch- , duke Maximilian of Austria. She was 1 one of the four women in waiting i who accompanied Maximilian's girl 1.98 princess Charlotte to the new w-orld. '

A. O. Allee, same

103.00

38.50 186.71

.. 15.00 . 58.23

1IJB9

. . 634M 2129.45 3019.25

When Jaurez and his Mexican rebel army captured Mexico City in 1867, the bandmaster and his wife were among the court followers who 1 called through the tiative sentrle* and after a trip of hardships arrived in St. Louis, destitute and ill, in the fall of 1867. For a period of six years before