The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 31 March 1927 — Page 4

Pa(re 4.

THE GREENCASTLE DAILY BANNER THURSDAY. MARCH 31, 1927.

Classified Ads.

—For Sale—

FOR SAID—My hou-p <vn Indiana polls Road. Major Orton. FOR SAI.lv -Ono ImrfM ?n<( nno Riir Typp Malo Moir, if'o<i oin -

Aaron Cnopor. Fillmore.

FOR SAI.K Team Five year n|.'' 403 hor'p mule lirok'-. Aa on Uooner, Fillmore. 2fi t'-t. FOR SAI.K Manchu So> Bean* Soumnatum per ee.nt. Rhone :’37-

—M iscellaneous—

lilo niin>> Hyacinths and tulips also all kiia* of cut flowerc always on hand- ;.i the Peek Flower Shop. ' I i !k. . Til K. 4fi;i Hanna St. 30-2*

— o —

When >"'1 think of lunihef, think

Allan l umber Uo. A home owned , , , .

Phone P r *“ ;er >t i *d. f nT PUP“ ? n ' t."** seventh

castle and Mrs. Ruby fJwinn of Idaho attended church here Sunday !

mnminir.

.Mrs. John Carroll spent the first: of the week with relatives in India

napolis.

The play which was eriven by the 'Pupils of the Cross Roads.-ehool, on. Friday evening- at this place, wa- well

How She Gained 1C Pounds in 23 Days

operated institution.

Skinny Men Can Do I he Same.

skint

are also beneficial as the air is stim- ; ulatinyr .and the mind sufficiently alert to appreciate nature, he said. “Walkinpr also develops muscles, removes excess weight and improves digestion, stimulates circulation and

increases lung capacity.

‘•Walking has the disadvantage of | being fre?, and being a relatively

l«-tf.

TRIFSI CvKK S.U.F.

April . I'.'lcctric Light office.

Tliofe "ill be a

FOR SALE National Casii It gistrr No. :i]:t in good condition New i type register to be installed i- rea - ! on for selling Tints .*> - |o and 2'i< Store. .31 - >t. !

j American l.eginn

joint and

That’s going some—but skinny

men, women and children just can’t oe , n)f ln .., „ri..g «

and eighth grades, and there wa- a ^'X^^tnke M^vWVI Lite 1 ? nlil,! ,,ffers little opportunity large attendaJKe. ;Qj| Compound Tablets.* {or competition while other «prn- ofSaturds v There was a large attendance at As rich in vitamin. - as the nasty, for chances for excelling.”

> ' i f u ' rf ‘’ the Young People’s meeting Sunday; fishy-tasting cod liver oil itself, hut _

" 'Z, , evening at the M. F. Church. Rev. These sugar-coami tasteless table.-- j O*** hroartt W.k him f w .|„- " 'OTICR TO NON RESIDENTS , dents from I>epauw. One woman gained ten pounds in i^rn.si m s.-ii.t ndnunisir.-itni of

Interesting talks, were given by twenty-two day- «0 tablets, GO .'T* \T<!r.".\“ SoViI'iV r'rc,rri'n

. .. «<■ > . tv.c - , .. i|)(|

meeting of Auxilliary

three of them who were, Dytiari j... A *|5_‘V,. 1 ?’. ;'! , T^ , NS r ajny Raynmnd Kleer.^iHt .Minnie liesni>'

Thai . 7:30 o’clock. Auxilliary , 0 . « * . | druggist for .Vic Coy’.> Cod I.ivei Oil, . S , T 7., I ., |:

—^ es&M « t»ss«

! member'

m.\na. n llti’l’ir CO

3ft-2t.

Watch for the P. F. O Attic Shop Sale, April K and it. .30 .'ll, ApG 7

11 •••“ 0—~"' -•——— - Wanted

WANTED Washing , L'or, \. Indiana St. 2fl-.3p.

WANTED:—Lawn- to mow irg < r garden anil cleaning ii|i Roscoe l.isiiy. Phone 140-Y.

WANTED —Middle aged lady to help about the hi use and make it her home, Inquire Danner Office.

30-t f

Porto Rica, who used for their texts "Why Should We He Christians”? The third, D. Yajri of Japan, gave a short talk on “Being Friends." There was also a splendid program at the church services following, Lawrence Yang of China, who is a musician played some of hi« native songs on his Chinese instrument. A

short play was given by pupils of th Miss Neva Cowgill’s and Raymond I up

Purcell’s Sunday -ehool classes. Mr.

gain at least .'i pounds in 30 day.your druggist i- authorized to bund you back the money you paid for

them.

Demand .Met y's. the original.

> TH K i‘

r.N'y.M coi ntv in Tin: stat::

INI II ANA

Petition fo

debts.

MhS

«lav of Mli rrli. the .ihovo nanirnl

»t Mi

work. 2!l-3t

weekly -pare time addressing I

i mailing circulars, cards. Details free , | Stnr Si-rviic Shoots, Iml. 3l-4-2p J , ilirr ETIIUIVII , v.ii,w.jif., | have too much coal on hand to dispose of and th, price will he forced down, hut if they can force a strik •,

surplus they have may be used at a higher pri e. especially if

j they can stir the country to the he-

' Singh talked again of the religians of lief that there i- likely to be a short-

India and other experiences relating (age of coal,

to that country. The program was

greatly enjoyed by everyone.

SALESLADY, to repr. -ent reliable firm, sell a guaranteed line of mer- ! charidi-e, and establish u permanent 1 business. SKCO GARMENT CO., 747 N. Carpenter St., Chicago. 30-3p

WANTED: Washings and luce curtains. Inquire .1 East Liberty St.

31-3p

WANTED:—To rent Call Rural ififi.

ROACHDALE R. 1.

Mr. .‘,1,(1 Mis. M -o Higgle called on | Mr. Mi. Ernest McGaughey on? i

liiftcrnoon last week.

All n Moner is visiting his grand- i Ipni'Mt- Mr. ami Mrs. Ed Stoner I. doll Robbins spent last Tuesday

in Indianapolis.

, Mi s A.-el Gilmore spent Sunday ",:h Mi - I.eona and L-dell Robbin,. .M and Mrs. Lonnie Robbins call-I'-,1 o. Mr. an , Mrs. Arthur Witt and

family Sunday night.

Mrs. McFeiran is visiting her

da ightei Mis. Charles Silvev. oats.

Mi,nil ,y Mmch 28th being Udell Gardner and family were at It bhin - birth' ;,\ some of his friends 1 *' on if Branch last Sunday. carri.M out a successful surprise on j Mrs - B*' 1 * 5 * Skelton visited her son

Claude Cantonwine last Sunday.

Elder Will Ellraore is to preach at Long' Branch the first Sunday in

April. Come and hear him. Tho-o from abroad that me

fpI 1 FI cn 1 KrI n if

KNOWN. Thai on ib. : ,0 .rl

n*5fT

Traior. b> Jorm |{ .Miller, :• i*ib<l in lh«* offh*** of thr Ol* !

r rk

by John K .M i I !• i in i)»«* office of the

t'irtuif Conn »*f Fuinnni in th* State of Iri'linna, l:is m-titioii to sell re.it •sciif in bis. ami saiil ixMition slmw in*4 l'r<<1ri**k Kiser, llavrnon^l Kis. r.

SPRING FASHIONS

NEW YORK Mar. 30 (L'Pl — Spring suits an , a is ar>- somewhat I tardy in maki their appearance

dm.

A .*f 0

LONG BRANCH

Some of the farmers are -^ing t h e chanp,Ability efth? weath-

er. However, cxi lences of Spring styles are already being worn by

most smart won •

For instance, nits are being worn under Winter wraps by many stylo leaders who prefci to launch the suit

WANTED:—Wcrk during confinement ca-es. Mrs. Ethel Fraizier Pii‘-

naniilllc, Ind.

MORTON r D ‘ a,,c " u,r “ost ou.H.u, ■» , t v| P rather than pursue it after too M -. James Tabor Who -pent the A X’ r<> . m, ‘ and . hea i r ^ ,ni ’ . . multitude has accepted it. Models " int,u in Oklahoma returned home I 10 ''’ ,rf * tn 3 n ’" wllh thus far are inv;.riably mannish in cut ’ la.-t ".el I ' ,sT*" ! 0n <i are worn w:h whitp iatin hl<1ui

t r writer Aunt Ilattip Lourie an«l daujfhtfr * ** Janii Kiamison (»f Roachdale spent Fri-

i ’ay afternoon with Mrs. Maude (V-

Hair and son Lloyd Wm.

Alvin Rice and wife and Warren . ^ „ ,,

J Ray Dickey left his car hy the

Hflmin ist

tornev

of tli<Count v.

sworn

f»a •• th:i

nnrl Minni* H. Hosmoth ..i*<‘ not r»*si- • b’liis «»f tin Stati- of Imliana aivl v\h« rofi y snld nlaintiff biivimf by mi - dor»<’ment <»n said netitton require*! said d»f»iu!ants t«» annear in sail foiirt. and answer or d«*mtir ilirreto

on th* hith da \ t»f Ala\ . ID7 No\v. Tiii*:m:roi:i:. H\ said Court, said dei’«*ndant.s naniod arc lur«*l>v notifici' inu and pendency of said

that uiiloss thev appear and answer or demur thereto, at tie* enllinK ‘-f said caiiM* 1 on the l»itli da> •*!' Ma>'. 19*J7 ilte same beinK tli*’ -iTlh .iuclieial dav «.f a t«*rni of said Court to i»c t* - min ami held at th* Court lions** in the eitv of <!reeneastle, on the l^-t MondaN i" Xnril. 1D.7. sa id petition and th** mailers and thinirs then in

FRIDAY AND SATIRDAY SPECIALS 10 yds. Part Linen Cl ash s] (),,

$1.25 to $1.50 Men’s Overalls

25 Men’s and Young- Men’s Suits

At Half Price (broken lots)

$10 and $l2.5(i Men’s $3.50 Work Shoes . ijScout Percales, Light or Dark, per yard, | (ic

Men’s 75c (). K. Blue Work Shirts

mi’U last

al>ov

said petition and

Peril John

tiff

I uea:

< at

I Ieg**d.

d in ti

< ’lerk.

i ii mirs v' ill hi

lined and a

and * I *• t ermiited in their al*>**ne(

is. PI* Miller

f*»r Pin in -

24-3t

Boy’s Blue Brownie Overalls, Age 4 to 15 30-inch Knglish Prints, Pongee Finish, per yard New Spring Silk Dresses, Size 16 to 42 ladies’ New Spring Hats .

;>!)<•

Kllmore of Covington, Ed Thomaund family of Indianapolis, Oris Glover of Ladoga, Estel Head of In* | dianapolis and Lucille Allen and

friend of Greenca.Ntle.

31-2p j

I iili, and D;iv:,| Chavis of Greenca-tln

WANTED: Load of yellow Ejiquire Banner Office.

corn

.31-2p

pent

i wife.

The

Sunda) with Wm. Ij*ne and

with

t me Ladies Aid will meet Laur., Frank the fit-t Wednesday in

■“-For Rent Gbn Clodfelter anil wife of RoachFOR RENT: 3 nnm*. strictly, j .ij,),, ^.^1^,1 on j,ome.'folks Sunday, modern 302, E. Washington, St. j m,.- Cci'a Cjifringtoh ‘ went to

30-2t Ci awfordsville. i^n T»f-«lay to

o — j with n sick relative.'‘

I’PI: RENT—3 or 4 furnished j Mrs. Nell Bettis and Mrs. Goldie rooms. 310 VS’. Liberty St. 30-4t Kendall -pent Monday afternoon with

road side one night and some one was thief enough to take several of its parts.

01 Evans has moved into the Dave j on , c] P p VOS 0 f llu st satin models fit I,e-well hou.-e. He is intending to arTn . tightL and bracelets are

worn on the out.-; e of the sleeves Peatls in single -tttiands, three- ' strand nechlace types or chokers, are .effectively chos: to accoompany th

j white -atin blouse.

White violet- -mack decidedly a!

Monday gathering produce r or his 3 p r ; n(r anf ) we f r> r . them used on lapel-

embark in the poultry business. I Maynard Johnson and wife have returned to their place of business in

s{uv Brazil after spending a week with

i relatives on the branch.

Jess Ellis was in this section la-t

NOTH E TO CONTRA! I OKS AND BUILDERS The undersigned will receive sealed bids up to and including the 1st day of April, HI27 at 1 o’clock A. M., a-

| follows:

es. Somehow the blouse cau-es mor, 1. For the buildings situate on comment than does the suit itself, south side of east Walnut Street, It's been many --a.-ons since we have, known as the Burnside property. Th • worn the tailor. satin blouse with same to be removed, including found- I long sleeves an -quare of V shaped Nations, and ground cleared within GO

neckline. j days from April 1st. Tucking and hemstitching are th" 1 2. For hath outfit, lavatory and usual blouse trimmings since simplh - plumbing in said building.

3. For heating plant in same. ’

Bidders may submit bid- on any

or all of the above items.

Right to reject any and all bids i<

J. Sudranski Company

ity i- the keyne of the blouse fash-

reset ved. Adi bids to be presented toj SuccessGd bidders f r building- 1 aitwright, S' ti will be required to enter into con-1 Delta Home V J tract, and give bond, unless coveretl j Washington St 1 j

t'omptMisation. insurance.

ia na.

Maude O’Hnver.

stoqp in

FOR RF.N'I 3 unfurni-hed rooms | |{d\ Call anil wife -pent Sunday medern. 13 Bloomington St. 30-2* with Tom Insor and wife north of

Bruner? town. o—

I OR RENT:—3 <r 1 unfurnished rooms, .310 \V. Liberty St. .30-It

FREE V/ATER Four rn..m l.on-e cement floor garage. See D. L. Van dai.i* l nt, 718 E. Wa liinglon St. 24-tf. o Lost LOST:—Theta pin, etched on e- ge, with name Ethel Arnold on bark, lieturn to Mary Stoup, Theta House, nr phone 010-K. 31 It 1 ■- O— —— • LOST—Parker -ilver eversharp pencil late Tuesday between high •ehool building and Seminary street, probably on Locust St Finder plea- ■ call Banner Office. 30-2p LOST:—Gruen VVT -t watch, finder return to Alpha Chi Hcu.ee. f all 503K. Reward. 31-2t.

I of black and vv to costumes, and on bats. Flat bunches of white violets

1 BRICK. ( HAPEL ar(> pl aeef ) a t ^he side- of the popular

Relm te. ! •'^ r, a,,< ^ 0 Hair have ca p S Fntire turbans of violets

Fn 'a Law ter and Mildred Fire-1 in •■ i f ane,, a new Columbia radio inj are notp()

ton ■ spent Saturday evening at *^ p ' r home. _ _ _ | Black heeled stocking- are forenm-

Greencastle. Mrs. Tom

new Columbia radio in i

'their home.

I Mrs. Mattie Davis and son Karl | nft s n f ftprinj, styles. Stcckings in

('alveit of Portland rPturT1( ’‘j to their home in Boyd, Mon- ( j, ra y or p arc hment shades utilize the Mill- spent one day last week with tana alt er an extended visit here black heel to give a slenderizing cf-

! or sister Mr-. Flora Firestone. ^ Pr mot her, Mrs. Martha her-1 fp^t to the ankle.

Mi-. Lula Ball wa- in Greenca-tle ran< * aI1, | other relative.-.. . Light parchment-toned shoes and on Wednesday. i Mrs. Nellie Welch ot Linton i.- vis-1 -hoes on pinkish tan tones are daily \1 ( all of neai Putnamville called j Ring this week with her father, Sim tr a i n j n g. a fo thold in the feminin** hi- mother on Sunday. , O Hair and other relative.-.. ^ ^ world. While glazed kid holds the

at pre-ent, it is '

! The Epworth league social will be ^ter n f the stage

! held with Lillian O'Hair, Thursday evening. March 31st. This will be n . , pound partv. Each member pleas.*

with . . I bring dues.

Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Eberly of Omaha, Nebraska, Mr. and Mrs.

are

vi-iting Mr. and Mrs. J. F. O'Hair. Guy OTIair received word that a daughter, was bom to Mr. and Mrs.

FILLMORE.

Mr Fred Elliott and son Byron of Indianapolis, spent Sunday

Mrs. Marv Ficklin.

Mi Edmon Steward returned Fri-

dav from Bainbridge, where she vis- .. , , , . . ^

.. , 1 Raymond Nelson and daughter, !. I - -ter. Mr.-. Lay Graham. \ U , .1 v n-H

Mi France- Buis and daughter,.

were here from Indianapolis Mon-!

! Walter O’Hair of Detroit, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Bailey

Mr. and Mr.-. Ora O’Hair of Green-'

and

After the “Hu” is over —you need a Tonic

M*lp Is Needed to Restore Your Wasted Strength and Energy. ''Fill'’ leaves the body we.ik led and rundown In -in li . .1 tonic 1 1 (►arly indicated. Ite-tere the t|ipetii. and rid Joiir-ell ..i that D l-ili.v.ii lecling. “Flu" is a very ener\.illns ili- iIt leaves its vieiim- so v-.it .nul del,Muted Hint there i* inurli danger from (be MIter-elVeel - ,1 Irolll Hie dls«*asp (t-e|i. In oilier wore Mler ill •Hji L of the “llu,’ you 11 • d .1 ■ lertiv.

boIM the stem *0 that you in.1' have voiir old-lime -lienglh and

eneray restored.

s - s. |s unequalled for restoring

reii-lh and vilaiity.

t on owe it to your-elf and family to S.S.S a trial It helps N ttm build up id blood corpuscles. Ii improves 1 he hv which the body is

■ j 1

Will McBride -pent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank McBrid*. Mrs. Maud Houck of Hamrick, Mr-. Louise Clothier of Greenrastle, f lillian O’Hair, Mrs. Sophia Wells and daughter, spent Thursday with Mr-. Oscar O’llair. Ruby Bain left Wednesday for Chicago to tak<* a summer course in Bible school.

thought that satin and linen shoes in tannish tones will be popular when , Summer advances. Felt hat- in monkey-.-kin, a shade j of pinkish tan, matched by boutonier- ] les, are being worn by women who desire beconwngness lather than durbility. Many hats in this new shade are noted at -mart gatherings. Hats ( on orchid or violet shades matched by lapel corsage- are also stressed. Gloves in an orchid-tan tone are occasionally chosen where the bat ami corsage are ( r orchid coloring.

COAL STRIKE DI E

WALK FOR HEALTH. WASHINGTON, March 30. U’p) —Walking has numircus valuable functions, including exercise, diversion and u-sistance in health maintenance, according to Dr. Hugh S. Cumming, Surgeon General of the I - .

“Ordinarily it is reserved for in-

j Reports from over the middle west t f anls to |^., rn to walk.” Dr. Cum indicate that the strike of coal riling said. "However, there appearminers scheduled for tomorrow mid-! too imminent need for adults to learn

! night will become effective at once , as W ell.

and will tie up the soft eoal industry “The increased use of mnti r curs of this country. It is said the oper-' an ^ other forms of rapid transpona-

7.0 ' i?e-. ° i’he^larrcr”-izc r, Vs “mh-O : s are fnwln If th * s ’ rikp ’ bpr:iuap lion has lessened the use of* legs un-

I>|

irU

iimii; i-lieil It i- tine-tiled and reliable, -s' i- made from Hie roots 01 fre-h l" ib- .mil plants, anil Is prepared 111 a e niiiic way in a modem lalmratory.

In Ivv I

1 ( oiioiuical.

if it does not materialize, they will

TO-DAY’S THEJDAY For Shredded Wheat in Greencastlc • Ibn’l fail in i.ikc advantage of the educational campaign now beinz conducted in >«ur city in cnnjiinrfinn wilb ibe Retail Grocers, to secure ynur favorke whole wheal food SHREDDED Will. VI. He offers you Sliretided VVbeat at a really attractive prirc and will give you with two boxes purchased

FREE

One package of SHREDDED WHEAT and One Shopping Rag

Don't lake any chances of being loti late. If you like Shredded Wheat ar really want health through proper entin. you will See The Lrocei Today!—One Deal lii Each Family

til there appears to be some dangei j of forgetting their function in the prnce-s of loo motion.” Walking is particularly needed by j so called brain workers. Dr. Cumming j said, pointing out that manual laborers, farmers, ranchmen, postmen am! | others engaged in similar occupationare less subject to attacks of apoplexy • and various derangements than are

I brain worker-.

“Walking i- not a panacea for a'i ills to which man is heir but it fre. 1 quently will improve the health o' ! the person, who is by choice 01 nec es.-ity, compelled to work indoor- in ! an artificial environment. "Systematic walking diverts a - ! largely increa.-ed volume of blood to the muscular system and particularly to the lower extremities. As u r*1 .-ult congestion in the internal organs

| is diminished.”

^ The best time to take a walk is after office hours and before the heavy evening meal, Dr. Cumming recommended. He pointed out that 1 an hour’s walk increases appetite, disseminate fatigue poisons and fits era f?r srur.d il*'p. Mcmirg strolls

King YOU!

Y] () U live better than any of the kings of [gggjolil. Where you switch on the electric light, he had a smoky torch. You go to hod on springs his couch rested on planks. A few overworked minstrels were the best he could get together when he wanted music. You turn a dial and a great symphony fills the room. And today, a thin copper wire carries more power than his scepter ever

boasted.

You have a thousand kingly comforts that the emperors of distant days never knew. To what magic power should you offer thanks? Turn the pages of this paper to the adver-

tisements!

Advertising tells you about each new invention, every improved product that comes on the market. It describes what these new products will do, where to get them, and just how much you should pay for each one. Ii helps you purchase wisely and economically. Ihrough it you hear far sooner than the

of ancient times what’s ftJICftf IfeSi/Mlill

fastest

new!

courier

Kcail tin* advertisements. They are couriers •omfori and economy.

-'U’