The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 14 February 1924 — Page 3

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, M24.

9

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-''■nr ® CLASSIFIED ADS

The Star Store

Sale Starts Sat. Feb. 16

The

10 Da

V * FV

E

iale of

Sale Starts Sat. Feb. 16

took

f Men’s and Boys’ Clothing, Furnishings and Shoes of The BOSTON STORE of Brazil, Indiana, S:a ting SATURDAY, February 16

Having purchased the Bankrupt S^ock of the Boston Store of Brazil at 60c on the ollar we are going to give the people of Greencastle and vicinity an opportunity to suply their immediate and future needs at a great Saving. Space will not permit us to menion all the many Bargains we have to offer out of this Large Bankrupt Stock but below e quote a few of the many Bargains to be had in this 10 day sale of the Boston Store ankrupt Stock.

Men’s Furnishings

4c

10c

9c

Men’s & Boys’ Clothing Men's $35.00 Suits $23*50 Men’s $29.50 Suits $21.50 Men’s $21.50 Suits $19.50 Men’s $22.50 Suits $16.85

$5.95 $7.95 $10.85

SHOES

Boy’s $10.00 Suits.

Roy’s $12.00 Suits. Boy's $16.00 Suits.

Bo,’, rordnro. Suits S4.95 $1.45, $1.69

$2.95

's White Handkerchiefs n’s Jersey Gauntlet Gloves, imit 3 pr, Bankrupt Sale Price, n’s Black and Brown Socks for ork or dress wear

’s Brown and Blue Mixed Work 9 «)n

ks, Bankrupt Sale Price

n’s Heavy Wool Socka, GOc^alue OQp

nkrupt Sale Price..............

's 50c Suspenders. Bankrupt OOp ale Price

n’s Heavy Fleeced Union $1.00

’s Fine Ribbed Union Suits, QOf,

gular $1.25, Sale Price

•s Khaki Outing Work QKp hirts for

’s Gray Cotton Work Sweater, QP^

.ale Price • V n’s $1.00 Athletic Union Suits, IJQ

jze 36-44, Bankrupt Sale Price 9 v\/ i's Heavy Fleeced Shirts and fiQn

rawers, Sale Price

.’s Flannel Khaki Shirts that q»-| QP

old up to $3, Bankrupt Sale. ..

n’s Fancy Flannel Dress Shirts in assorted

olors, regular $5.00 shirts, bankrupt Sale Price

n's Blue Stripe Overalls QPp n's Blue Stripe Work Waists, 95C n’s Brown Mixed Sport Coats, fi?"! HCk

pockets in this sale only. ..... V-l-« I School Wear, (PO QP (PQ A P n's and Boys Rubber Belts in Black I Qp f or vO.tiO iJray and Brown, Sale Price.- n..i^.... /t*tr\.

Men’s Well Made High Back Overalls. Regular $1.75, sizes 32 to 42, (P-l QQ Bankrupt Sale Price «pA.O»7

Men’s all leather Army Shoes, English welt

Men’s $30.00 and $35.00

Overcoats

Men's $25.00 Overcoats,

Bankrupt Sale Price Boston Store Army Overcoats, Sale Price

Boy’s $10.00 Overcoats

Sale Price »,

Boy’s $7.00 Overcoats,

Sale Price

Men’s and Young Men’s Dress Pants in serges and worsted blue, (P 4 QP (PP A P

gray pin stripe tjrlwOy

Young Men’s Corduroy Pants for Work

$21.50 $10.85 $2.95 $5.95 $3.95

EXTRA

SPECIAL

Men’s Outing Shoes, good solid well made,

sizes 6 to 11, Bankrupt Sale. . .

$1.79

Men’s Mole Skin Work Pants, sizes ^2

Blue Chambray work Shirts CKp ll'/ 2 -17 Bankrupt Sale Price... UtFA,

ten’s

ung Men’s Dress Pants in Brown (PO Blue Worsted and fancy checked

$6.50 and $7, Bankrupt price

32-42. Bankrupt Sale Price.... 1y

Men’s Cotton Work Pants, well made, cheaper lutlQltrS I’llltr IMcclCnUQ phc" S3 : 12 ’.... $1.45 Winter Union Suits, regular

Men's Odd Coats in Brown and Blue Stripes KU11, lYclIlKriipt ScllG

for Dress Wear, (P/? PA Q(r n

Bankrupt Sale

Don’t fail to visit our Store during this 10-day Bankrupt Sale. Buy now for next all and Winter and Save Money. Our store will be closed on Friday, February 15th to rrange our stock for this Big Sale. Don’t forget this sale starts Saturday morning, ebruary 16th at 8 o’clock.

THE STAR STORE The Popular Priced Store—The Store That Saves You Money GREENCASTLE, INDIANA

For Sale.

FOR SALE—Three best building lots in Greencastle. M. A. Wolfe. 12-3p | union was born one son, Viv- | ian. The wife and son both departed

OBITUARY 0—-—

Benjamin Franklin, son of John W. and Harriet Ann Dean was born March 16. 1857, in Putnam County, Indiana. He was the youngest of thirteen children, ten of'which have preceded him to the Heavenly

House.

He was united in marriage to Is> a belle Mount October 29, 1882 and

FOR SALE—Lloyd

cab, good condition, phone 751x. 13- 4p

j this life in the year 1884.

l.oom, aauy! fj c , was un ited in marriage to Mag-

FOR SALE—1 Ford touring car repainted and in running order, $65.00 Also Lot 1, Block 34 in Commercial Place, $30. Arthur Plummer, Highland street. , 9-e.o.d. 4p Miscellaneous.

Theodore Hurt’s sale will be held Feb. 27. Hogs, sheep, cows and ; horses. 13-2p

Men’s and Young Men’s Dress Shoes, Regular $1.00 and $5.00 values, (P<9 QP

Bankrupt Sale Price

Men’s fine vici kid dress shoes in (PQ QP

plain or cap toe

Young Men’s late style creased toes <P>I QP

black and tan shoes

Young Men’s Black and Tan creased (P/I QP

toe Oxfords

Old Men’s plain toe vici kid on wide (PQ QP last very comfortable, sizes 6-11 «pO.«70 Men’s heavy leather work shoes, cap (P - ! QP toe, wide last, Bankrupt Sale Price vAevt) Men’s and Boys Athletic Shoes, laced to toe.

Boy’s good heavy well-made school shoes from

$1.98 to $3.45

We carry a full line of the

well known BALL BAND

Boots and Overshoes

Men’s fine all- Worsted Pants in Brown, Blue and Gray, Boston Store prices 95

See J. M. Reeves for fruit trees and shrubs. 613 E. Walnut. 5-12p

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY THE 15TH | IS THE LAST DAY TO PAY TELEPHONE BILLS AND RECEIVE DISCOUNT. GREENCASTLE TELEPHONE CO. ll-4t.

GENERAL Automobile repairing and battery service. First class work and everything guaranteed. The Dean Motor Company, Phone 620. 30-10t

Lost.

LOST—A black leather note book with a Conklin fountain pen. IF found call 432-X. 13-3t.

LOST — Between Greencastle and Bellmore, black traveling bag 5 containing child’s red coat and other articles. Reward. Mrs. John MeLinden, Greencastle, Indiana. Phone 719. 12-St.

LOST—White and black spotted hound. One white eye ( one brown eye. Liberal reward. Clarence Schillings. Ip

Glendora The Wonder Coal Costs More. Worth More A. J. DUFF Phone 317

gie Olive Barker, February 2, 1888. Two children were born to this union, Maude Martz and Howard C. He leaves wife, 2 children, 6 grandchildren, 2 brothers, Henry of Thorntown and Jesse of Roachdale and a host of nieces, nephews and friends

to mourn his loss.

He confessed his faith in Christ and united with the Bethel Christian Church in October, 1985 and remained a loyal worker there until the Bethel church was disbanded, the he and is wife placed their membership in the Roachdale Christian church and there he worked faitfully until the call came. He departed this life on February 9, 1924, aged 66 years, 10 months and 23 days. X He is gone, but memory recalls him as a loving husband and father and a true friend and neighbor to all who knew him, because of his cheerful disposition and willingness to respond to any call of need. Christ says, ‘‘Come unto me and I will give you rest,” the one we loved so dearly not only found rest in this life, but has now passed on to his eternal rest and can we not say. Father, thy will be done? For there is no sorrow that He

will not share,

No cross, no burden for our

hearts to bear

Without His help, no eare of ours

to small

To cast on Jesue; let us tell Him

all.

Lay at His feet the story of our woes And in his sympathy find sweet repose. And may we not look with the eye of faith to that beautiful home to which he as gone for After te closing of the eye, They wake with Christ in Heaven. After the final victory, The crown of life is given. o CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEY Send this ad and ten cents to Foley & Co.. 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, II.1, writing your name and address clearly. You will receive a ten cent botMc of FOLEY’S HONEY AN TAR COMPOUND for Coughs and Colds, and free sample packages or FOLEY PILLS and FOLEY CATHARTIC TABLETS. Try these wonderful remedies. R. P. MULLINS, Druggist tu, th, s and wk.

If Ryptured <• Trf This Free

Apply it to Any Rupture, Old or Recent, Large or Small and You

are on tha Road That U-« Convinced Thcuian .

S?nt Free tv Prove This ■Anyone ruptured, man, wonan or r: Id. EUoulil write at one to W. St. I e. Tide Main St., Adams. N. Y., fora free trial of Ills wonderful stimulatImr application. .Just put It ou the nr, turo r.nd the muscles In to tlffliten; they bt^ln to bind t..nether co that the opening closes naturally irul :ito need of a support, or truss or appliance ir then done an . * . th. Don't neglect to send for :ius free trial. Even if your rupture doesn't nether you what Is the us*, of Marine supports all y.iur life'. Why » ffer this nuisance? Why ran tho t islt . f gamfrene and such tiang-n* »' a.: sinnll and innocent litlle-rup-tui . the hind that has thrown thousands <n the operating table? A host of men and v. omen art daily unnii'K Miclt risk Just because, their l td in. s do not hurt nor prevent ibara from getting around. Write it on<e lor this free trial, as it. is co-tainly a wonderful thing and has aided ir tho cure of ruptures that were as big as a man’s two flat*, ‘fry and write at once, using the

uoupon below.

Free for Rupture

| W. 8 Rice, Inc.,

j 746'"'Main 8t.. Adams. N. Y. i $ You may send me entirely free ■ _ Sample Treatment of your

Rap-

Htimuluting application for

ture f

Name _ . . Address State

EXECUTRIX’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE • w •- 0 (In Sonth Greencastle!

HAZELWOOD

PLANS BIG

but, roughly, at the start it is about To insure governmental funds to Roy McCammack is rapidly im-

BUILDING PROGRAM as follows:

vernment Aid, Claims Homes alf Million People Can Built in One Year

ON, FEB. 14.—The new larnment of England has for s leading plans the building to shelter half a million It is planned to build these r.

aid this program the labor cabinet proving from injuries he received

1. Gently persuade the various has decided to either scrap altogeth- while hauling logs some time ago.

to reduce e r or greatly reduce the costs of a Little Katherine Dorsett, daughnumber of projects which labor re- ter of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Dorsett

gards as of militaristic tendency. In- j s on the sick list,

eluded is the proposed naval station at Singapore or Cape Town and

“building material rings ’

their prices;

2. If obdurate, then, in Ramsay MacDonald’s own languaage, “break

them”;

3. Encourage municipalities to go ahead with building, letting contracts directly, under government guarantees^ 4. Where municipalities or local

Sunday guests of Mrs. Bertha MeI Cammack and family were Vem Par

two or three other plans whose ag- . . . , gregate cost would be many millions J" * nd famiIy and G ’ C ’ Parl «* and

of pounds.

er the plan will go through authorities feel it to ^ nec€ ® sa ^’ cording ^ premier MacDonald. nd largely on the life of give them power to purchase brick-

yards and make their own materi-

als;

6. Contractors who are willing to work in co-operation with the government, showing their books and their costs and accepting a reasonable profit, to be preferred over those contractors who decline to do

r government and the de-co-operation it can command Liberals and Conservatives, can guarantee the question life of the MacDonald gov-

as co-operation is concernver, the labor leaders claim Ye been promised the help ioerals, while they say they some Tory help—-it wont hut Lady Astor and the of Atholl are said to have their personal aid to the 1 will draw some personal to the plan from party “using program will probabhanged from time to time,

so.

BELLE UNION A. R. Hurst and family of Greencastle were Sunday guests of Mrs. S. B. Cohn. Mrs Clara Dorset has returned to her home in Cloverdale after spend ing several days with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Scott. Cecil and Loftil Stringer helped H. E. Smith haul hay Friday. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McCammack spent Friday night with David Scott and wife. J. W. McCammack took dinner with H. J. McCammack and family Sunday. Mrs. Ellen Raihes has returned to Greencastle after spending a few days here. Mrs. Myrtle Munday and Mrs. Perry Downey spent Tuesday with Mrs. John Mabb and daughter. Mrs. Mabb who has been confined to her bed several wees reains about the same. Mrs. Robert Terry and Mrs. Andrew Hill spent a few days the last of the week with their father, L. T. Goodpasture, who is ill at the house of his son, south of Greencas-

te.

J. H. McCammack lost a valuable

horse last week.

Mrs. Miranda Pruitt is visiting J.

H. Scott and wife.

G. G. Hill was here from Green-

castle Thursday.

Mrs. Eva Scott spent Friday night with B. F. Raihes and family. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James K Hurst were F. G. Hurst and wife, Edgar Hurst and

Master Maurice Stein-

Mrs. Elza Fisher, who has been seriously ill with pneumonia is reported some better. Mrs. Ida Canady spent part of last week with her daughter Mrs. Wesley Richardson and family. Y'earl Cornet and family spent Saturday night with Frank Phillips and family. Misses Nellie Phillips and Vonda Reed spent Sunday with Letha and Bertha Calahan. Dane Elmore and family spent Sunday with oe Elmore and family. Mrs. Effie Mattak and children have returned home after spending some time with her mother in Illi-

nois.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Phillips spent Thursday afternoon with ames Pierce and wife. Dave Elmore and family sailed on Eathor Curtis and family Thursday

At present the building unions in Great Britain have 13 per cent of their members totally unemployed. As soon as the building program takes up these idle workers, the un-

train ^inwll! •Pent Saturday with har mother Mr, S»ldT,rf.o ^.rnr,re I-P Amir™ Coffman of C,--—- - - - carry out the pro- Edgar hurst was in

family.

Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Prichard were

The program, if supported by; Sunday evening callers on Mr. and eno-ugh members of Parliament. Mrs. Lester Terry of Belle Union, could be carried out in a year, ac- Mrs. Lottie Hurst called on her

mother, Mrs. Richard McCammack

«—■—:— of Belle Union Friday afternoon.

BROAD PARK Mrs - Nathaniel Stringer of near family and

o Little Point has returned home af- wait.

William Fisher and wife spent ter a w eek’s visit with relatives here, j C. L. Ainhart of Crawfordsville is

Walter Meek was in Cloverdale conducting a few days revival serSaturday on business. | vices at the Mill Creek church. Laura Wood called on Mrs. Sor- J Mrs. Frank Lewis and son Shirley ilda Parker Friday afternoon. spent Saturday and Sunday with her

0 parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Cur-

tis at Crown Center.

FOLEY PILLS BROUGHT RELIEF Walter Terry and wife called on

EAST MARION

The undersigned executrix of tholast will of Sarah A. Houck, deceased, hereby gives notice that by virtue of an order of the Putnam Circuit Coart, of Putnam County, Indiana, she will, at the hour of ten o’clock, a. m., oil the 25th day of February, 1924, on the premises, offer for sale, at public sale, the following described real estate situate in Putnam County, in tha State of Indiana, to-wit: Part of lot Thirty-seven (37) in the Railroad Enlargement to the City of Greencastle, Indiana, more particularly describeti as follows, to-wit: beginning on the east line of Bloomington street, 175.5 feet northerly, measured along said east line of said street from a point 50 feet distant from the center of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company’s right of way (said beginning point being the northwest corner of Pumphrey’s lot); thence north, 65 degrees and 30 min utes east, along the north line of said Pumphrey’s lot, 253 feet ,to the northeast comer thereof; thence 95 feet, more or less, to the south line of an alley; thence west, along the south line of said alley,. 234 feet, to the east line of Bloomington street; thence in a southeasterlydirection, along said line, 102 feet, more or less, to the place of begin-

ning.

Said sale will be made subject to the approval of said court for not less* than two-thirds of the full appraised value of said real estate and for cash in hand. Said real estate will be sold free from any liens thereoiv except the taxes for year 1924, due and payable in the year 1925. The purchaser will be furnished an abstract of title showing the record title of said real estate. IDA MAY KNISELY, James & Alice, Executrix. Attorneys for Executrix. 24-31-7-14

Wednesday night with Thos. Rodgers

and family.

Gilbert Prichard was in Greencas-

tle Thursday on business.

H. H. McCammack lost his driving

horse one day last week.

Homer Littell and family of Eminence spent Sunday with H. H. Park-

er and wife.

Mrs. G. C. Parker and children

of workers

gram.

Edgar Friday.

Cloverdale. Greencastle

JilS "i 2823 «»•"> *«•»» “urd,, •»-

ble: could not sleep and was always ternoon.

tired. I got some FOLEY PILLS Mr - and Mrs - Elmer Paris and little and after a few treatments I felt soft Clifton Demoyne were Sunday better. FOLEY I ILLS are a diur- visitors with Benjamin Raihes and flushing 1 'and' keeping fictile" family _ £ fter . noon ™e Mrs. R. P. MULLINS, Druggist Eva Scott and son and A. 0. Alley

tu, th, s and wk. and family.

Rev. Hayworth took dinner with Henry Cunningham and family Sun-

day.

Ray and Harrison McGinnis and Marvin Weldron called on Lester and Harold Storm Friday evening. Mrs. Frona Tincher and Mrs. Amy Buis spent Thursday with Rev. and Mrs. P. H. Downey of Putnamville. Harold McNary and wife of Greencastle spent Sunday evening with E. E. Buis and family. George Reece and family visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elisha McAmich and mother. Ben Tincher spent Monday at William NewmanTs. Cecil Quinlan and family called on ohn Webster and family Friday nite. Oran Buis and wife spent Saturday with E. E. Buis and famiy. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cunningham called on John Wallace and family Sunday night John Cash and wife visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mas-

ten.

Hugh Hammond and family spent Saturday night at Melvin Ruark’s. o A RELIABLE COUGH REMEDY Why experiment with unknown remedies for that cough or cold when you can secure FOLEY’S HONEY AND TA RCOMPOUND: a safe and reli-ible remedy for the relief of coughs, colds, hoarseness. It is made up of only the purest ingredients and is pleasant and easy to R. P. MULLINS, k uggist tu, th^ • and wk.

CENTER RIDGE J. L. Hill of Indianapolis visitetf her parents here Sunday and Sunday

night.

Clyde Miller made a business trip> to Brazil Saturday afternoon. Mrs. C. E. Hill has had a severo attack of bronchial trouble, but i» better at present. Several from here attended church at Walnut Chaepl Sunday night. Miss Belle Beel made a business trip to Greencaste Friday. The rural carriers have had « hard time covering their routes on account of the condition of the- Nads. Mrs. Ralph Cruosore of Greencastle was here last week taking cart) of her grand mother^ who is sick. Harry Sutton has purchased a new Ford touring car. Charles Wendell and Earl Frame* were in Reelsville Friday. John King of Greencastle was a business visitor in Reelsville las!

week.

The roads in this township have been practically impassable the lash

week.

HOW’S THIS? HALL’S CATAKRH MEDKTV® wfll do what we claim for It—rid your system, of Catarrh or Deafness caused by Catarrh. _ _ HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE consists of an Ointment which Qukdilj Relieves tho catarrhal inflammation, and the Internal VIedk'Ine. a Tonic, whiclx acts through the Blood on the Mucouw Surfaces, thus assisting to restore normal conditions. Sold by drugclsts for over 10 Tear*. F. J. Cheney & C... Toledo. Q.