The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 March 1929 — Page 4
THE GREENCASTLE DAILY BANNER, FRIDAY, MARCH 29.1929.
CLASSIFIED ADS
—For Sale— Automobiles
\V<‘ li.ivc -omo unusually ffood valm to oir.'i- in used ears. All late mo<l< I , have been recontiitioned and ready for sale. •'Unr |{t‘sponsibility la Your Guarantee,” You ran buy any used ear from u with a confidence that is seldom found in the ale of a USED OAK. I.. A II. < IMA KOLKT SALKS tireencastle, Jnd. 115 N. Indiana St. 1 ‘hone .'(HI. Open Kvenin>?s.
FOK KENT—5 rooms, semi-modem south half of double, with prarafre, 112 South Jefferson St. Phone 710-L. 27-3t. o FOK RENT:—Strictly modem six room house with garage. Phone 7!t5L- 27-3t. FOR RENT:—Modern room with private entrance. Reasonable. -KHi S. Indiana St. 21-tfl
Quiz Jersey Mayor “Konjola Routed
My Other Trouble’
1' OR SAl.K: One Majestic combination lance, ine davenport and one Kurek i vacuum cleaner. Phone 31(i, or call at 211 W. Franklin St. 2tt-2t
FOR SALE:—5a gallon steel drums 50r; with faucet 75c. John Cook and Son . Phone KM. 25-tf. FOR SAI.Ii White Plymouth Rock eggs, for ettim;, blood tested. $3.75 per ion, Mi Rudd Weldon, Fillmore. J3-16t.
FOK SALE— Mixed hay. Jc- ie Mct 'lary, Itrick (ihaiiel.
Phone 22-6)1.
FOR SALE: Phone 731-Y.
i heap, Window sash. 28-2p
l OI! : Al l Daffodils for kiaster decoi.iii n, .‘.o it . per dozen, at 418 South Jackson St. 28-2t. 1 HON, Wadnaada;. , \pril I at 1 p. m. at my former home in I lilnv n . Tables, < hairs, beds, bed'linp, i binct, ideboard, washing machine :iiul numerous other articles. Mrs. R. M. (iorhum. 28-4p.
FOR SALE — Large siz'-, new. 646-K.
Ladies’ spring coat. 311 Elm St. Phone 28-2p.
o-
EOK . M l Re-taurant and filling tation ii navei) road. See C. E. Blue, Limedab 2i>-2p
* —Wanted— ' / WANTED Two men with cars for Greencastle! 1 and surrounding territory. Experience not necessary but helpful. Can easily earn .*50.00 per week. In answering please give phone number and address. Write Box 100, Greencastle, Ind. 20-1)). WANTED— To rent four or five room house. Lights, water, garage. Phone 758-Y. 2t
WANTED middle aged lady for house work and companion. Call Banner Office. 27-tf
WANTED— Representative to take orders for Super-Rayon Silk Lingerie and Hosiery. Part or full time. Write to M. Bernheimcr, Crawford ville.
20-2|i
—Lost—
LOST:—Black German
Phone 740.
police pup.
It.
—M iscellaneous— Special for Saturday only while
they last, Carnations 75c. Roses 75c and $1.00 per dozen. Cash and Carry. Eitel Floral Co. U.
‘This New Medicine Is Certainly Wonderful Declares Lady Who Sought
Relief for Years.
MRS. PEARL COOK
‘Konjola routed neuritis and all my other troubles, after 1 had suffered for years,” said Mrs. Pearl Cook, 1837 Erie avenue, Logansport, Indiana. ‘For several years 1 had been troubled with my kidneys. I had terrible pains in my back and I was forced to rise two or three times every night. Then the neuritis set in and affected my left arm. This caused severe pain, making it hard to do my housework.
_ „ l.a-t* mv tomach became disordered
O. E. S. food market at former gas aml br , )UK , )t on pains of indigestion office Saturday, March 31). ' akes! Mayor Frank Hague of Jersey City anil considerable gas bloating.
L’.i-C! |entering state house at Trenton, N. “1 was urged to try Konjola, it ;.L, where he was questioned by a might do some good. It certainly did. state legislative committee regarding My stomach was set right first and pupils wishing engraved cards or| hi8 finances during an inquiry into
pies, chickens, etc.
ENGRAVED CARDS. High School!!
FOR SALE: Locust posts, half mile l of Putnamville on National Road, H. L. Byers. 27-3p
printed ones, will do well to see our samples before ordering. We carry a high class line of engraved samples.
Callt at The Banner Office.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our most sincere thanks to our friends, members of the G. A. R., Ladies of the G. A. R., Ladies of the W. R. C. and the American Legion, who so kindly assisted us during the illness and death of our
hOR I \l K—Delco sweeper. Phone 668-X in . ,11 at 306, Gillespie St.
28-2t.
father.
Fisk Family.
FRANCIS M. FISK DIFS
Several days ago James L. Fisk received word of the death of his bro-
ither, Francis Marion Fisk at Alva,
EAST EH FOOD SALE:-Dressed fr,,m that cit >'
Chicken . fr. Ii egg -, butter, cottage IS •
••he. e, cak. . pie , ect, will be on sale ^ 0r '’ at ..ml, entrance to Court House ; Ma i rch • i0th ‘ 184i ,n 1 utnam count >'- S.itnc ay March 30 by Ladies of New | al . Aiva ’ ^k^oma, Sat-
Ma\ ville Community Club.
„ 7 3 l unlay March 16, 1920. He joined n.«Methodist church lit a veryjearly age
FOR RENT
floor, two iluulde windows. Washington, Phone 532-1
and served as a steward in that same church for a number of years. While a student at the DePauw University in 1862 he enlisted in the 78th Indiana Infantry, Mr. Fisk was married to Candis Madkin, January, 30th, 1868 and moved to Altoona, Kansas in September of the same year. To this union were born eleven children, four of whom, Effie, Lula, Alice and Otha, have preceded him in edath. At the opening of the Cherokee Strip he made the race into Oklahoma, settling on a farm near Driftwood. He resided there until September, 1905, at which time he homed to Alva. The first school in Wilson county, Kansas, was taught in one room of Mr. Fisk’s home and one of the first Sunday schools in the Strip was organized and held in his home. His wife died j September 14, 1927. Seven children re-
Corner room, second | main t0 m<(Urll th ,. ir | ( , s „. Mrs wi „
FOR OU UK SALE OR WILL RENT: 95 acre farm adjoining ( oat. ville. Modern house, bath and toilet, furnace, electricity, running water piped near .barn and into fields. Imm.diate po ession. inquire Central 'I i ii t Company, Grtenca tie, Indiana.
25-27-29—3t.
FOR M L Strawberry plant-, state in pei ted, $3.00 up per 1,000; eveibean i >1.00 per 100. Black raspberrii , 1.50 per 100. Order early. I m. catalogue. Peterson Fruit Farm, K. 7. 109 Martinsville St. 27-29-2p
—For Rpnt—
FOR RENT:—3 or 4 room modem apartment. Summer rates. Phone 730Y or 320-K. 28-3L
land deal involving county purchase of a real setate at a large price. Hague refused to reveal his bank funds when asked to by the committee.
Diamond Candidates Hold Long' Practices Continuing to try out his men in an effort to |iick a squad, Coach E. C. OIterst called fo* extended fielding and batting diills for his diamond candidates yesterday and today. The I laying field has been put into good shape, ami snappy infield workouts are becoming a regular part of the afternoon’s routine. Two complete Infields, two outfields, three catchers, and eight pitchers now make up the squad, which will be reduced by about five in the near future. One infield, compo ed of Captain Lamphear, first base; Bradbury, second base: Babcock, shortstop; Gastello third base; with Schemer, catcher, has been doing well in practice sessions. The other infield include Crawley, first base; Godwin, second; Keaton, sliirtstop; Beauchamp, third; and Means, catcher. Because of the large size of the squad, batting drills have not been ns intensive as desirable, but a great deal of stress is being laid on hitting, ns Tiger teams have been weak in that line for several seasons.
Da jfi ji critical condition in an Elgin J i hospital today, suffering from a bul-
.. 4 . * .. j let wound in his hip. The bullet was I Neuritis And AllZi
struck over the dead and his mother |
killed.
The wiunded deputy, attending doc- 1 tors said, probably will not be able I to appear at the inque-t. The doctors who operated upon Smith said they feared to amputate the leg as the : wound was too close to the body and might prove fatal. Coroner H. J. Vierke said Smith’s j testimony may not be taken, but that other officers who accompanied the leader of the raiders and defended the i deputy's action would be called to ex- | plain the happenings in the De King home last Monday night. A gallon of wine wa- found in the home which will hr- used as evidence to justify a charge of violating the . prohibition law. Attorneys for De King, who have conducted a separate investigation, Have charged openly that the John | Doe warrant used was illegal—that Magistiate John J. Weber’s jurisdiction does not extend beyond the city limits of Aurora. The I)e King home is u short distance outside the city. | Boyd Fairchild, “Mystery investigator,” who signed the complaint alleging he had bought moonshine at the De King home, has not been seen here -ince the day after Mrs. De King was killed. Shults and Miller refuse to discuss this phase of the investigation. They contend bis testimony will not be needed at the inquest but when questioned, admitted Fairchild had not identified Mrs. De King as that of the woman from whom he purchased
liquor.
The warrant itself has been withheld from those who have asked to examine it. This action, the assistant state’s attorney and his chief investigator said, was taken at the direction of the county prosecutor.
At Tresslar’s SATURDAY
Beautiful Boston Ferns, each 4” Beautiful Blooming Geraniums 3” Beautiful Blooming Begonias
[e i*amps Wrought iron base and standard, round and hexagon shape shades, assorted colors, lined and hound. Wired complete with socket cord and plug. Saturday m<« Special MM*4a
TRESSLAR’S 5-10 & VARIETY West Side of Square. Phone Kit,
in a few days the neuritis began to disappear. The pains left my arms and the rest of my body. My kidneys have been strengthened. And now 1 enjoy sound and peaceful sleep every night. Konjola is rightly called the master medicine and 1 recommend it as only a person who had my
amazing experience can.”
Konjola Is sold in Greencastle at the Owl drug store and by all the best druggists in all towns throughout this entire section. —(Adv.)
411 E.
28-:{|i
FOR RENT:—4
Kou-h of Alva, Okla.; A. A. Fisk of Hutchinson, Kan.: Mrs. C. E. Hesket of Carlsbad, N.M.; W. D. Fisk of Alva,
rooms over The |Mrs'. L. E. Whitman. Oklahoma City;
Hut, modem, for office or apartment.! h. Clay Fisk of Sand Springs Okla.; 8 room modern house, garage and j Mrs. Harry Foster, Higgins, Texas, garden, 3 block from square, A.(There are also nine grand children
and two greatgrandchildren living.
ourishes huhy chicks Nothing like this wnnilcrflll oat meal feed to give ehieks their start in life. For the first six weeks always feed — Quaker FUL-O-PEP Chick Starter Choek-ftdl of elements which make for health and <|niek growth. Costs less ItecailMC it docs more, (let your supply from us today. Marshall Cement & Grain Co. Greencastle, Indiana.
DEPAUW OK< HF.STRA (JIVES SPLENDID PROGRAM A large crowd of music lovers c rowde I the,high school gymnasium, Sunday evening, when the DePauw university symphony orchestra of sixty piece 5 presented a concert under tin- directing of Roland Leach. The concert was in the form of a union church service and a large representation from all the churches helped to make the concert a genuine community affair. The orchestra presented six numbers, one of which was a concerto for piano and orchestra, by Greig, in which Prof. Vernon Sheffield, instructor in piano at DePauw, very capably played the s. lo parts. The final number of the program, “Concert Overture in G. Minor,” was written by Prof. Leach as bis master’s thesi.-. It is a modernistic composition in every resjiect, strikingly rhythmic and showing remarkable ability of the composer throughout every movement. The opening composition was “Symphony in G Minor,” by Mozart, followed by the piano and orchestra concerto by Greig. The latter half of the concert was of a lighter nature, with the exception of the final number. Following the two numbers. Prof. Leach made an enjoyable address on “Music a an Aid to Worship,” in which he showed the uses to which music may Is- u-ed in churches, and how important it was in the modern church service. The next number presenter! was fantasia of themes from the opera, "Madame Butterfly,” by Puccini. The strings in the orchestra, comprising about one-half of the entire group, next came into prominence with thi presentation of two numbers by Greig, “ilerswunden,” and “l)er Fruhling.” Next came the well-known “Moment Musical,” by Schubert, and this was followed by the final number written by Piof Leach.—Danville Republican.
SPECIAL INVESTIGATION AURORA, 111., March 29 (UP)— Indignant Aurora or that faction of the citizenry that has openly critized secrecy county authorities have draped around the “Dry raid killing” of Mrs. Ullian De King today turned hopeful eyes towards a special state investigator called to take charge of the inquiry. The criticism, aimed at state’s attorney George I). Carbary of Kane County, that “A fair investigation was not being made,” forced the county prosecutor to step aside and ask that a special investigator be appointed. Attorney General Oscar Carlstrom notified Kane eounty officials that Charle- W. Hadley, an assistant in bis flepartment, would take charge of the investigation and would be present at the inquest called for next Tuesday afternoon. The inquest to be held in the city hall will !»■ thrown open to the public. Deputy sheriff Roy Smith, who fired the fatal charge at Mrs. De King
NEW AFGHANISTAN KING ANNOYED BY SPRING BED
BOMBAY, Mar. 29 (UP)—Bachaisakoa, water-carrier, rebel leader, and now self-proclaimed king of Abghanistan must be a simple sort of fellow judging from the stories which
are being told about him.
Habibullah, as he calls himself, is , pasfrd by. described as a short man with n Bachai-sakoa s thickset figure. He wears a hetlvT' tfobfis is augmi
beard, and although he gives the appearance of having a bold air, he wears clothes conspicuous for their
lack of finery.
eventually found his ideal bedroom in what had formerly been Amanullah’s bathroom. There a spring bed was placed for him, but when he lay upon it for the first time he was greatly alarmed at the movements beneath
him as he turned.
Jumping out of bed, he called his
guard to search for an assassin in
the room, but without result. Hahibullah’s personal aversion to
crime is illustrated by the story of the treatment of a man who was brought before him on a charge of stealing a carpet. His punishment was to be secured in such a manner that he could neither sit nor stand up, anil a sentry was posted by him to explhin his crime to everyone that
power over his
augmented by the belief that he has a charmed life.
Once during his December attack on Kabul he was standing in the. op* en, regardless of the fact that the
One typical story of his,simplicity,j enemy guns were directed against the authenticity of which is not him personqlly. One .^ell fell at his vouched for, deals with a spring bed. : feet and threw him violently to the Upon occupying the palace in Ka- ground in a shower of dust, so the bul after he had entered the capital story runs, but when the air had | at the head of the rebel army, he ;>cfeurwt again be was seen getting
up from the ground unhurt. But Habibullah does not tab ■ due risks now that hi' has attij his objective. Kealizing th. , with which ht J tends prayers -uri"umle(i , t with loaded rille:- who clnsi-ly i the mosque in which he wor hip 1
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