The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 April 1924 — Page 3

TOE DAILY BANNER, GRKENCASTLE, INDIANA, WEDNKSDAY, APRIL 2, 1924.

Page •

A .<*. • v -

Appetite

tempting, delicious looking ttieal| human dynamo. Your Wood cells all the choicest morsels from| supply the energy which keeps your

„ well stocked pantry. The tra—unt aroma of all these good things failing to put a keen edge on your anpetite—failing to arouse, in any decree. a hardy relish for the food so attractively placed before you. Why? Scores of men and women are faced ^ith the same misfortune. After a dav of toil—when they are tired— when good things to eat should be ravishly sought to recharge their vitality and fit them for play time—

their stomachs turn. They are worn j brads,

down plaved out. Food has no appeal. To them it is sickening. The aroma of appetising things nauseates them. . . „ , Red blood cells are missing. Red blood which should be coursing through your veins strengthening your vitality—adding to your strengthkeeping you healthy and fit—is not to

be found.

6. S. S. is what is needed. Your

blood needs purifying. What use is an automobile without a battery? What advantage is a dynamo without electricity? Your body is a

body well and fit. Weakened blood cells make you like the storage battery with dry cells—power is lacking —energy gone—productive qualities at the lowest ebb. S. S. S. supplies the red blood cells—the spark that

recharges your system.

Mr. James Chaloupka, Sherman School, Chillicothe, Ohio, writes: "l feel like a neu) man after taking S. S. S. It gave me a better appetite and cleared my skin of pimples and black-

Carefully selected, scientifically proportioned and prepared herbs and harks make up S. S. S.—the great bicod purifier. Give nature a helping hand. Get back the lost appetite— the missing vitality—the keen, sparkling eyes—that look of determination. The best way to start back over the road to well being is with S. S. S. Nerves will become stronger. S. S. S. will give you more energy, vitality and vigor, and a more "up and going"

appearance.

S. S. S. is sold at all leading drug stores. Try a bottle and see for yourself. The large size bottle is more economical. Get one today.

1 O O WVfakes You Feel L ^ike Yourself Again

UNTRIMMED SPORTS STYLES LEAD IN COATS FOR SPRING

f) BSIGNBRS of spring coats jnust h«ve sensed in advance what the Public wanted, for their earliest •nodelti made an Immediate success. Coats arrive very early, In the van(uard of tbe new season's apparel and toe fate of any style Is soon deter°fiued, for spring coats are salable when winter Is only fairly well under way. This year there entered a Uoop of attractive sports and seml•ports models, almost with the new gear, and they were welcomed by opening pocketbooks everywhere. Perhaps It was because the new fabrics suggest sports styles that manufacturers have given them so much attention. The looms have fumed out beautiful shadow plaids, •oft stripes, attractive cross bars, polo doth and other coatings that adapt themselves to the smart but casual flavor that belongs to sports clothes. Such fabrics forbid elaboration, being decorative in themselves, and therefore

the newer coats are very plain. Besides the charm of the fabrics there are gracious lines, lovely colors and unusual buttons to emphasize the character of the sports coat. Occasionally a model is shown with a fur collar hut even then it Is a fur collar keyed up to the style of the coat. Two representative spring models are pictured here, one in a shadow plaid and the other in a graduated stripe that allows fine color blending It is in the fabrics themselves that the interest mainly lies. They are soft nd verv becoming with fascinating „ ew tan shades predominating "copm- . n " and a near-of-kin called Mexico. Even in coats of plain twill fabrics there Is m«<’ h reservo In the matter of decorations. Pin tucks are used and un attractive new model shows leather emplacements on the collar and miffs with figures In tinted leather ntminst a plain background, against jrUA rOTTOMLEY. (@I w>,l>m ypwM'm'^r rnlon.l

,iT

If

miL

A

calling yrni to bappmess

$*1

afisi.'.. . .-.i'sraia'saaiiGsasaa YOU GET THE MONEY THE

SAME DAY YOU ASK

FOR IT

$20.00 TO $300.00

I I i &

ffi $ ms.

ut*ktV§ NEW NAPANEE DUTCH KITCHCNB1

on Automobiles, Furniture,

Pianos, Live Stock, etc.

INDIANA LOAN CO.

Room 3 Donner Bldg.

[di Open Thursday of each week icjE33®iaiaiaiajaisEi3isr[0]SisiBisiaj3i3ia®B

-his is the big fce^irtifcl roomy new “Blue Bird” , lodri D Napcjicc Dutch .Hitch net. Forty-two i ' hes wkle, and nearly six feet tall. One of the world’s Gnest kitchen cabinets. An amazing value I Replete with desirable convcntcoces. Other Nap since “Blue Birds,” 2* in., 35 in., 42 in., and 50 in. wide. Three finishes: golden oak, snow white and French gray enamel.

42-Pie Set cf Fine Dinncrware

mm.

imiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiitiitinu | CALLENDER &. | KOEHLER 1 I — 1

i 1 =

= =

Architects

GREENCASTLE, IN DIANA

An ittrsr*«riv. comjxfctc dinner nr-r* ‘.»e—of i.n - vum onvr.-porutr — „ Vj 7:sic ' '.ga<*K>4iy •*•€01 '* p*»ir.' , OA •^‘1 nagvrrn. A •.• y »i *nL j: '•'** >' r * *' •**'***," v w *-j inT ■y':Os vou W'-aIJ t tdi.**»'*£•” h apoA muxii d> . hrm*sattA •~ritxi .ly {•«*-■ — • —y

V ‘.h»»

; umr. Cl^ir.c

Come in before it's too late! Only the fact that tiie factury desires quicidy to introduce its turtutiful new “Blue Bird" models into a limited number of homes us a starter makes possible the efl'ering of such tempting inducements, savings and tarns un grnu-.neNftpanee Dutch Kitchenets. Corn .••■re

L

i m • nrwvZvVV* J by JLes.-tvrHmr% a* tKm rrmv •>! »f kmvp

^ Otija NAPANEE haisalltlb^ goat ieaUues 1. “K/rv FTir* I'V-; .- Ufa F!n»cn*»t*U<* irn>—-d » w^an* Nogiung mcch**cul to get out of rtuler. 2 r^aC-imAj# Drop Coi-Uri,L. Kail canvua ^ack. 3. Fltm, Flat Pait'rU.tin Tv.y'. Frvjr«rd imteinrTflli. Udsu t Du« kle. lAwnfl L i>.»b wbrmpuUmiuwt 4. CgMtcm. turf 4i«cn« h*r!waxa. 5. VtetMAmti. Ujce-Pnatf H-«a. No jap in buck. 6. Cufr exxnc apart carmt^taOnn- C nera in«r>»jxaAJy b/ a I*age bi ^***! bi at to rear. clraAod. Mure aani Lux y r -va *. H \.*t\a»o*>» nBu^tD-^ VaabtS»4 inai Jc. N tr/r v bin L ■ 1—• . a »unU enamel, Won't pest ra B i.lt to Laflt. ‘ dxm~r9i!* 5rv'*r‘ rVfeouvdtkred tbe » st fcu «t < iLi.nrfa. M aoj: of e’xuperly o.’-t and w3»ife

ur.

—arui o4 other prarti’ral coneenUncen, * Imply too numm-us to list. Coyne tee thum ail — without delay!

riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiui

with

FOLIA'S HONEY-TAR

' ESTABLISHED 1875

NoOoiates.Inqiedients printed onHkappct INSIST ISPQn FOLEY’S

K P. MULLINS. I'K'JUSIST.

■rtUts/C- MfvIJI

Toe World’s Finest Kitchen Cabinet and holder of the international record for saving steps

WVbwpc our nllotnvc.i. wit! last until Satiirdiry. But v : cent'.' -a p in'run tee it the v-ny th' ic b C.■ iiul esovoens are bi'ing s::'s>*\,’d UO. (o e fU’.lin.-t ' lir-op-r .vqrar.,»K. pc off ywn visit no hwgcr. .it, ,,.-jpor'unity to 'u«v'i a W'jn-J-'rfx'.Nnpor.ee‘'It/ueui cO'T icitci m <x* ridicnlcusJy c«r* ter-n..l .Get!

FHirE Scorecir! 'iHa r^aduatci! cup of b««ut!ful cryatal rUoi ii<*t In every wona.ic Trt*o yis&fes our “Kbiw Dhrd" Ira row.

Fiur t kc'.kk.g.lxrttci bcilt. ir- • rjilr,"jSriwncedkhAicncaL''i. t 1 *••«?. c waticasoi Lhccelein ati s'.Ns;'. ' ' -.icr. Fj;ii,4y arc at to be found. Vai» nu»y L-. jr.' ir List ct nr.ee 'api.«oe'o '‘r-.r «u the. e<lMi3k>gitltrodilC.Vjry s L* ' Irkiluiext. Tln-oiferof a HfetniMt Cno — rj.'t--el- ut. tmuxr.iir.tciy—beftn e it'« u o late. Thinll

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fcoil boy a ft&tiine utt Dutch KUchattf

Mm JAKE

A

YEAH

TO

PAST

t

Kitchen* Outfitting

Company

At the Gas Office

Get Two Trial B^es FAZO OINTMENT is a Guaranteed Remedy for a!! forms of Files. Pay your druggist til.2(1 for two boxes of FAZO OINTMENT. W! 11 xou have used the two b,ixr:, if you are not satisfied with the results obtained, we will ner.d $1.20 to y.-ur drugi'.ist and i requt him to h nd it to you. We prefer to hr ..die this ihrouHh j the drujlsi.t because his cus- 1 turners me usually ills friends ' and will he honest with him. I , ‘.RIS MEDICIKB COMPANY, St. I.uuis, Mo.

SpeclaJ Hotat OK. iH^ rn 1 Yttw

A MUSEUM IS NEEDED

(Continued from Page 1)

istrkt was held in the Auditorium of the High School building, Wedne-f

! day.

Eleven teachers were present at the meeting. This meeting of the instructors is held in the fall and spring of each year, and is the only one of its kind in which the techers of a subject get together for con* 1 ference, that is held in the State % Following the district meeting thl j men will attend a State meeting at Purdue Universit on June 20. t Both sessions, morning ad aft< r1 noon, were given to round table discussions. Following the morning session the teachers were served dinner in the Domestic Science Room of the local school. Among those , present were, R. A. Smith of Clay * City, Adam Bowls of Brazil, C. K. Mozier of Waveland, Ernest Brown

sion several articles of historical im- clubs for their benefit. good. The play was ghen in .he c f Gosport, H. G. Kolb of Spencer, portance—the Babylonian tablets date I He said that they have been the lodge rooms on East Washington LeRoy McCirtany of Worthingtoa, from 2.300 to 700 B. C. Some of the instrument of putting many boys and 8 treet. A good time and refresh- , State Director of Vocational Work

more recent antiquities include two ! girls on their feet for a progressive

among the earliest. An Edinburgh | bronze medals, one dated 1884 cele-; life that had otherwise looked rather

edition of Rousseau, 'Voltaire’s seven- brating the hundredth anniversary of | dark.

ty complete works in French, other the Methodist Episcopal Church and , He then Kav e a lantern slide lec-

1 - ‘ different kinds.

ture on Clubs of

There were interesting and instructive slides. They included prize win-

French, Italian and numerous Span-1 the other dated 1866 celebrating the ish volumes, some Portugueese litera- introduction of Methodism into Amerture, a history of England from 1738 ica. There are also two local preachand President James Monroe's set oi er’s licenses signed by Bishop AshRobertson’s History of America art bury and a signed love feast ticket, among the collection. 1 which was formerly necessary in

In other files in the Library are gaining admission to those old festive | prize winning corn f

There were quite a number ol

ments were in evidence for all. 1K. M. Smith and assistant Stake

It was again the sad duty of the Leader of Boys and Girls Club Work,

High School pupils and faculty to E, L. Austin.

co-operate in meeting an emergency ; County Agent O. H. McNary aui today. Miss Walls, sponsor of the County Superintendent J. C. Vermle Junior Class and teacher of English j lion also attended the meeting.

was unable to be at her post on ac- ; —

, , count of the death of her mother , THIRTEENTH VICTivr ning stock such as s wa ’ P als o The pupils and faculty join together j TOLEDO, Ohio, April —A thw a very interest ng illustration of in ^ endin f thfelr 8 ^P athie « an( ' ^ nth ^im of Toledo’s canned heal a very inte ^ canned K0<)ds . 1 condolences to the family. poison alcohol orgy die,I in the Muni-

ex . I The picture, "Winning Aces’ was cipal hospital here today.

IN LOVING REMEMBRANCE “-of Clora Elman Robinson who Passed away six years ago today, A Pril 2, 1924. rhe moon and stars are shining * ln a lone and silent grave, " her© lies one we love, but

Whom we could not save. How we miss you. dear wife and mother, j _ . A« vou quietly sleep and rest, But When W think of how you Then wf know that God knows c r. ROBINSON and CHILDREN

Connecticut Current, Columbian Cen- tered here and there throughout "Rnition

He told of experiences that were

week.

copies on Colonial newspapers-Bos- meetings. ‘ ^"W^What''had wonTational rec-1 wel > at ‘ e i nded ! ast ni * ht Thi9 P* c * , Harry Gates, a former City firema. ton Gazette, complete from 1772 on, j All these valuable articles are scat-, , ture will continue throughout the was taken to the hospital from

tral police station where he had been held as a witness in connection with

the orgies.

Two other men are in a critical con. dition from drinking the new form of poison alcohol.

tinel, of as early as 1792, and other, Greencastle. If they were brought amusinK as we ll as instructive The bank de P° sit in th e depart-

New England newspapers from the | together in some adequate P lace - an( j entertaining.

mental school was $6.25 in the High

derived.

latter eighteenth and early nineteenth there would be a great deal of bem-flt

centuries.

Amonfc the notable manuscripts j contained in the Library are Journals of the Indiana Conference from 1832 to 1844 and the minutes from 1800 to 1812 of the Western Conference,

which was the first Methodist Con- Af n q nec i a i Chanel held this

H. S. Notes

Imogene Mullins gave a short talk , hoHl • 6 -

i urging the pupils to place their orders for Annuals with the representatives as soon as possible. This edition will be a "picture edition.” It

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS

Grencastle Lodge, No. 564, K. of P. will meet Thursday evening at 7:30

will sell for the very moderate sum o’clock for work in the second rank. ‘ of $1.50. All members are urged to be present.

Visiting brothers are always welcome.

At a Special Chapel held this The Seniors have received theif

ference west of the Allegheny Moun- morn i nK , another treat was extend- j invitations. They are a very attrac- Lee McN^y. K - R - S. tains. The first volume of the Meth- ed to t h e students. Mr. Beusenburg live lot indeed. 0_ “T; odist Review, 1818, and of the West- introduced Mr. E. L. Austin, Assis-1 Some of the High School students TEACHERS MEET HERE

ern Christian Advocate, 1834, add to tant State Boys’ and Girls’ Club lead- f attended the Rebecca Lodge play last the value otthe collection. er. He talked a moment on the value J They gave some readings

The meeting of the Vocational

Dr. W. W. Sweet has in his posses-1 of different kinds of boys’ and girls’ j that are reported to have been very teachers of the schools of the Fifth

GRAND RAPIDS FIRE GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., April Two persons are dead and four unaccounted for following a blaze which destroed the Livingston hotel here early today. Two badly charred bodies were taken from the blazing hotel. The number of inpured will be ut least ten.

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