The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 20 February 1924 — Page 3
TH1 DAILY BANOTR, GRMWCA«BE, INDIANA WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1924.
a
j:
HIM
*
i • l
>tr
1
1
mm
'••Tv'
mMMiii*
L
n ■uttteLLLti,.
Olii is
II <
l!
I 1 dM
y
KEMP’S
PORTLAND MILLS
CLASSIFIED ADS For Sale.
j P’OR SALE—Good two year old clover hay at Dr. W. D. James’ Barn. Also good timothy hay. 15-tf
3 "^*:±=5-
—^ r-
Such popularity must be deserved
'T’O BE singled out for public -t- honor,a man must have proved his quality* And to be chosen by millions, even a cigarette must have “made good.” So Chesterfield’s swift rise to
popularity is more than a measure of success. It is proof positive of finer tobaccos — which means better taste. And better taste is the sole reason for Chesterfield’s huge sales.
Chesterfield
CIGARETTES
'■opyright, 1924, Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co.
c>
J
t -mc
am W a Clear Skin/ SV worry and fret—wish and your veins. Clear, soft skin Is sim|ope. Why be Jealous of those ply the result of a healthy red blooded
condition. Within the grasp of all— Yes—S. 8. 8. will help you have the
very skin you seek.
When the skin is hard and drawn —the cheeks sallow and withered— the figure listless and lifeless—the system is not on edge. Something Is wrong. Right that wrong. Possess that clear, soft skin—bring the youthful glow back into the cheeks. S. S. 8.
will do it.
Miss Ethel Rose. 422 E. Water St-
Painted Post, N. Y., writes:
“All that has been said in favor of S. S. S. is true as applied to my case, as it has certainly purified my system and
my complexion is nou? clear.
S. S. 8. is mado of carafiuiY selected and scientifically prepa. 1 ana proportioned herbs and barks, -t ‘s
clear, soft skin? It is
line reach of all.
|ch, ruddy, wholesome corn’s possible. It Is not somef 1 , is Just beyond our reach, ’s it something that requires pna years of toil to acquire, f ! ar ’ soft skin is within the J 11 each and every one of us. ■ e precious stones available to P&osen few—clear, soft skinpure—the sparkle and
^opuriue ana
[css of youth—is available to snd e oM y 0ne ~ rlch and P° or - DiiriH inc » 18 26, has been castPurities from the system and
building red blood cells. Impurities make “that complexion you long for" impossible. Red blood cells send rich
b ood cells send rich sold at all good drug stores. The blood coursing through large size bottle Is more economical.
XC^he Worlds Best ‘BloodMedidne
STILESV1LLE
0
Mrs. Notie Johnson, who has been spending a few days in Indianapolis, has returned home. Miss Marion Boyd has been spend- ! ing a few days with home folks. Misses Dana Robinson and Iney j Rose, of Indianapolis, were visiting ! Saturday and Sunday. Hurley Rector and Marion Wilcox ! and W. C. Larimore and daughter j Hildred spent Tuesday of last week j in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. George Whitt, of In1 dianapolis, spent the week-end wit’ 1 home folks. j Miss Madonna Masten is very sick at this writing. | Mr. and Mrs. Shortle spent Friday I in Indianapolis. Mr. Carr, of Indianapolis, spent the week-end with Miss Harriet Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Johnson, of . Indianapolis, spent Sunday with Mr. j and Mrs. Lee Coble. Mrs. Luther Thompson is spending a few days with home folks. W. C. Larimore’s sale of frain, stock and farming tools will be Saturday 23, 1924. 0 CLINTON FALLS No preaching services here last Sunday on the account of the minister, Rev. R. N. Cline being sick and also because of the slick roads. George Frank was called to Morton Sunday on account of the illness of his father, Elza Frank. J Mrs. Lida Pierce, Mrs. Eula Staggs and Mrs. Sallie Bettis visited the , school at Ginton, Thursday evening. Mrs, Ora Thomas spent Thursday evening with Mrs. Elinor Davis. Mrs. Lida Pierce spent from Tuesday morning until Wednesday evening with her niece, Mrs. Zella Roach, of Greencastle. Don’t forget Sunday school each
j Sunda yat 10:00. Prayer meeting each Wednesday night at 7 o’clock.
ROACHDALE ROUTE 1 Mrs. Lonnie Robbins and family spent Wednesday in Greencastle. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Plunkett of
near Roachdale spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Obenchain. Mrs. Earl Shumaker and daughter were in Roachdale Saturday. Fay Obenchain etuned home Wednesday afte spening the past weekr with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Plunkett. Henry Robbins of Marshall, Mospent Thursday with Lonnie Robbins and family. Mrs. Emma Young spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Harve Britton. Lester Wills is spending a few days the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Leonlard Witt. Willis Edie spent Saturday in Roachdale. Mr. and Mrs. Mose Higgle, Harold 1 Young and Fay Obenchain called on Lonnie Robbins and family Wednesday night and had oysters. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Henderson and 1 sons were callers on Ross Young and family Wednesday. 1 Harold Young and Mose Higgle I spent Friday near Roachdale. Miss Leona and Lodell Robbins, Fay Obenchain and Harold Young attended the Bainbridge and Bowers basket ball game at Bainbridge on Friday night. Cecil Stoner was in Roachdale on Saturday afternoon. o Feeling Wai Mutual. BUlle hau been a naughty boy and upon rising In the morning his mother ■aid, "Now, BUlle, you were a bad boy yesterday and I hope you will be better today. Yesterday nobody Mked
! you.”
‘‘That’s all right, mother,” said Billie; “yesterday I didn’t like my-
•eli”
The Community Club met with Mrs. Jess Smith, Thursday. Mrs. Cormie Tabor spent the day Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Calvert and children. The children at school had a Valentine box Friday evening and they all received many pretty valentines. Ray Cunningham bought W. B. Vaughts team of horses, wagon, buggy and farm implements. Miss Bertrell Spencer spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss Gladgs Sutherlin and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gibbs and daughter Edna. The roads were s o slick Sunday there wasn’t much traffic on the roads. Henry Leach of Danville, Indiana, died one day last week. He was brought to Mt. Moriah for burial.
FOR SALE—All kinds of good things to eat at the Electric light office Saturday morning at the Second Ward School market. 20-2p
For Rent.
FOR RENT—Office rooms. J. E. Dunlavy. 20-tf.
FOR RENT—Modern furnished rooms for women or fcirls. Phone 427. 19-2p.
FOR RENT—Sleeping and house keeping rooms. Inquire at Banner office. j It
FOR RENT—Board and room to gentlemen, nice clean front room, call at 302 West Liberty or inquire Banner. tf
Wanted.
WANTED—A man to work on farm. Charles Bridges. 18-3t
WANTED SALESMAN FOR ELECTRICAL HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE DEPARTMENT. FULL TIME REQUIRED. WABASH VALLEY ELECTRIC CO. 20-3t
Lost
LOST—Flat office key on crossing at Northwest comer of H. S. building. Finder please leave at Banner office.
LOST—1924 License plate. Number 335484. Leave at Banner office.
Ip.
Miscellaneous.
Automobile Owners, before insuring your car, see me for rates, Accident. R. H. Newgent, ditrict manager, Security Automoblie Insurance Company. 1 Wed. and Fri. tf.
§j ®
v - : -
A Vegetable Relief For Constipation Nature’s Remedy Tablets) a vegetable laxative with a pleasant, near-to-nature action. Relieves and prevents biliousness, constipation and sick headaches. Tones and strengthens the digestion and assimilation. r... --c ^^ Used for — J3II* "Crips off the Old Block MJ JUNIORS—Littlo N?» The same N? — in one-third doses, candy.coated. For children and adults. ??u) by your rr jggist R. P. MULLINS
S£, , Sf3j r 5I3JtfS!JSSISEM3J3I313ISISE15®E!0SI3J
Substantial Salads for Luncheon or Tea (Prepared by th« United States Department
of Agriculture.)
Starchy vegetables—white potatoes, sweet potatoes, dasheens, or rice— with or without green or raw vegetables, make substantial salads, which with cold meat make the main course at lunch or supper. There are innumerable ways of using cooked meat, fish, poultry or eggs for salads, and for adding cheese flavor, especially cottage or cream cheese, to other materials. Figs, prunes, or peppers may be stuffed with cottage or crextn cheese and served on lettuce
For brick laying and plastering of all kinds, see or call E. R. Pruitt. Phone 217-L. Nov. 7-tf.
If you want something good to eat j go to the electric light office Satur- j da ymorning. The Second Ward will hold a market there. 20-2p
The Second Ward School will hold a market at the Electric light office, | Saturday morning. 2p
|
COLDS GRIP
Fortify the system against Colds, Grip and Influenza by taking
Laxative
m
1 a
v 4
Bromb Quinine
tablets
which destroy germs, act as a tonic laxative, and keep the system in condition to throw off all attacks of Colds, Grip and Influenza. The box bears this signature
Price 30c.
Preparing an Appetizing Salad for Noonday Meal. with mayonnaise dressing. Balls of cheese rolled in mils or mixed with pimento may be added to pineapple or any mixed fruit salad. Lean meat is good if boiled, cut up hot Into blocks, mixed with chopped onion, celary, peppers or other savory vegetables, then seasoned with French dressing and packed under a weight In a cold place for several hours before being served on lettuce. Fish salads offer one of the best means of serving such canned foods us salmon, tuna fish, and sardines, or leftovers of fish meat, crab meat, lobster or
shrimp.
Plan to Cook Sheep or Calves’ Tongues An appetizing and unusual dish may be prepared when several sheep's or calves’ tongues are obtainable at one time, says the United States Department of Agriculture. Here Is the
recipe:
Sheep's Tongues. 6 sheep's tongues Into small pieces 2 carrots cut Into 2 slices bacon small pieces 8 small cucumber 1 pint boiling water pickles, chopped l large onion cut Salt and pepper Scald the tongues, throw them Into cold water, and remove the skins. Cover the bottom of a baking dish with bacon cut Into fine strips, place over this the tongues, season with salt and pepper, and cover with another layer of sliced bacon. Add the minced carrots and onion, salt and pepper to taste, and about a pint of boiling water or broth. Cover the dish and cook slowly for about three hours. Take out the tongues and place them on a hot dish, strain the sauce, reheat, add three small cucumber pickles, sliced thin. Stir well and let the sauce boll up once. Pour over the tongues and serve. Education. The worst education that teache« self-denial Is better than the best that teaches everything else and not that. —J. Sterling.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS The undersigned trustee of Jefferson School township, Putnam county, Indiana, hereby gives notice that on Thursday February 21st, 1924 until 10 o’clock a. m. at the office of A. R. Hurst, Attorney in Greencastle, Indiana, he will receive sealed bids and proposals for the erection and completion of a new township consolidated school building, and at the same time and place will also receive sealed bids and proposals for the installing of the heating and ventilating, plumbing and sewering and electric wiring in the said building all in accordance with the plans and specifications heretofore adopted and approved by the said trustee and his advisory board and which are now‘ on file in the office of the said trustee located in Jefferson township, Putnam County, Indiana. The estimated cost of the proposed building is Forty thousand dollars ($40,000.) All bids must be in writing and on forms provided therefore, signed, sealed and delivered and in every respect must conform to the laws of state of Indiana. Each bid for the general construction shall be accompanied by a certificate check for One TlhousaiKf Dollars ($1000); each bid for the heating and ventilating shall be accompanied by a certified check for Four Hundred Dollars ($400;) each bid for the plumbing and sewering shall be accompanied by a certified check for Two Hundred Doillars ($200); and each bid for the electric wiring shall be accompanied by a certified check for One Hundred Dollars ($100). These checks must be made payable to the trustee of Jefferson School township, Putnam county, Indiana and will be held by him as a guarantee of good faith. that said bidder or bidders will enter into a contract and execute a bond for the full amount of the bid, approved by the said trustee, for the due performance thereof, if his or their bids are accepted. The checks of those bidders who fail to be awarded a contract will be returned to them when the contracts have been awarded. Should the successful bidder or bidders fail to enter in such contract and execute suchbond then he or they shall forfeit the amount of said certified check as liquidated damages for such failure, fur the use and benefit of the proper fund of Jefferson School Township, Putnam _ County, Indiana. Copies of the said plans and specifications are on file in the office of the Elmer E. Dunlap Company, Architects, lOfiO North Doleware Street, Indianapolis. Indiana: in the office of the State Board of Accounts, State House Indianapolis, Indiana and in the office of A. R. Hurst, Attorney, Grcenca-stJe, Indiana. Copies of the said plans and specifications may be obtained from the office of the architect upon the deposit Twenty-Five Dollars ($25') for each set. Said deposit will be returned to the bidders upon the safe return of said plans and specifications on or before the day and hour set for receiving bids. The right is expressly reserved te reject any or all bids and to use sufficient time to investigate the bids and qualifications of the bidders. GILBERT OGLES Trustee of Jefferson * School Township, Putnam Co^ Indiana. G. C. Parker Edgar Hurst W. T. Blue Members of Advisory Board 30-6-13-20
Stop!
All Make Mistakes. The world could easily get along without the man who never makes a mistake.
Warn Us From Vice. All physical evils are so many beacon lights to warn us from vie*.— | Bowen.
HONEMAR
ESTABLISHED 1875 REFUSE SUBSTITUTES K. P. MULLINS. PRUGS1ST.