The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 February 1928 — Page 4
THE GREENCASTLE DAILY BANNER,
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1928.
PREVOS’ FIVE .8 DOLLARS 8 DRESS SALE
Buys You A Brand New Dress
r pMI Kl. \KI SOMK .'II UrcsKPs in ;t 1 K<‘alth «f niatrrials. I he rolnrs anall imlusivi- so an* the si/rs. Omani) two pii»ci‘ alTcfts. Wo’ri* rnakinR room for Now ''|irinn stiwks hcilfl' th<• drastic reductions.
K
Practically Entire Stock Is Included
-SATINS CANTONS ( 1(1 PI \ ELY l l S -wool. INS
IZ.’iO Dresses 1.1.00 Dresses 2<l.no Dresses 21.0(1 Dresses Ml an at s."> choice.
EVIiNLNt; t \ D M W SPKINt; DKCSSI S l(l.si:i!\ I D
S. C. PREVO CO.
d a e h e Relieved without , ^ “dosing.” Rub on ^ ygcjis
concrete i».ivt in- * thn wId11• '»f x!vi That Mil i < I pi. cf»nn»*ctM itt the an improved run «t the West end town8ht p in* Impnivetl tr.-e v to he improved i one half miles n WhollY In IJleef
..nrtnicted t^»l
feet :
d
nd
paved road.
• •n the
ters«Mts with an ■ •ad, the distance
almtit one ami my th. ami hfdnu the
Township, Pat-
na m G n > i n t y, I n d i ftn a.
\\ t . further prny that said hiphwav
t he made without holding;
*fo
improvement 1 Improvemen
thereof with : n el
and
•■rtion therefor. Signed l»y Osi u;
• hand!
Obenchain and om
ivteell others. In Witness Who
and
Willis K. am. Auditor of Gountv, Indiana. W. M. ^utherlin, Attorney.
Putnam
7-2t.
fif. 1 have horeun-
sef in> muid and affixed the seal ' >4
Not ice
is hereby
signed members
offiVe at (Ireencastle, Indiana, this j of the rit\ Library, ii day of Peliruary. li*2N. I Oreencaatle
(()ffieda 1 Sea! t
n ii i: to i \ \ r \ \ i:rr
\ K i Veil by the U.lU of tio J library Ho
+ •*
j Society will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. I). E. Denny. Frank Gobel Sr., is recovering from i an attack of ptomaine poisoning, j Mrs. J. V. Stimson, who has been l visiting at the home of her sister, 1 Mrs. J. hi. McCoy, returned Friday, to her home in Huntingburg. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Appleby and Mrs. George Appleby spent Friday in Creencastle. John Shockley and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Shockley’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glascock, in Indianapolis. Mrs. Shockley and daughter, re- [ mained for a week's visit. The Ladies’ Aid will meet Thurs- . day afternoon with Mrs. Fanny Moran. Miss Thelma Shoemaker of Indianapolis, spent the week-end with her ' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oren Shoemaker. , f ..L.ILJ
en by th.* iiiul.*r-
ry Bunr.l
if tin* City
that said Hoai'.l will
n. .
tin- IMP dav .if I*'. Pruary. is^’x. at T:::o I* M , at th, offie^ of said Hoard
PREVOS’ FIVE S DOLLARS X DRESS SALE
or it: i i i ion ro ii
II m. ii w \ \.
is hfri’hy u i\'«• ri by ilic umh’i'-
simotl Auditor of Putnam Oountv, In diumt, that a ludition has hfan f I led his office by It P Mulb-n and t»th
nt v, filet
1 in
JOHNS >\N m H
heavy rain Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frazier of Per re Haute pent the we.k end with 1 Ur. ati.l Mrs. Burl Hutch.-on, Hoy Fiaiz r and family of Hur nony spent Sun'ay with Mr. and Mr . lurl Hutche-on. Orval Hut. on and the Bo-well rothei- ate working in timber. Mr-. Klizubeth Conley of T. rre laute -pent a few days here visiting Jr. and Mr-. Barney Unger.
(LINTON FALLS
for th** improvement *»f ;i certain binhw ;i m Or««ncaiith Towimblp and fIreencHHth* (Tty in said county and •state and that said petition is set for ip.iiiiiif before tin I’.card •»! t'ornme sloners of said countv "ti Alondav March '.th, 1!»28, the same being the first *la> of the regular March Term, 1 '.rjS of said board ami which said p* t ition is as follc/\vs. t*'-sYit; State of Indiana, Countv of Pulliam, SS 'I'** the Board "i Commis loners of Putnam County, State f»l Indiana: \\V the undersigned resident freeholders and voters of (ireencastle Township, Putnam County, Indiana hereto* petition your Honorable Board to improve, by grading, draining, bridging ami paving with cement and concrete, the folowing *1*
higl .shii
There will he meeting here Sunday and Sunday night, Feb. 12. Also Bible study before regular services, b\ W. F. Wilmoth ef Indianapolis. Mrs. Isaac Hall is visiting her daught. r, Mr-. 1).)' < Christy of Muncit>.
Hurl Hutcheson and wife entertained a number < f fri>nd Saturday eve-’ ning with a ocial. Mrs. Alice Minter wa. in Grecn- . astle Friday.
Mr. and Me. Anna Hutcheson en-: trrtuine.l at Dinner Sunday for aj number of relatives. Vi-itor at J. A. Ifutche on’s Sunday w re dyne Hutch.-on and family and Mr. and Mr . Karl Hutche-on of Greenea tie.
Graencn-tie, Mr. Tom N’. l-on an I others. Big Walnut i hank full from the
The l.adie-’ Airl met all day Thursday with Mrs. Millie Goddard with a pood attendance. There were 22 pi. -. nt . The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Edith Frank the first Thursday in March, being March 1. Mr. and Mi-. Charlie Thomas and children, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Stiles, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brattin. Mr. and Mr . Clarence Switcher of Kentucky are here visiting the latter’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Win. Cope. George Wwgent of Brazil is here vi ting a f. w d.iy with Mrs. Margaret Wwgent.
i;
I Pi
,or«»uf h. |MU Hilt*, iii illmat* Said is follow >. mi 18 t* • i links w • th*- Mouthsi MUHi t* r ion h. ratig v inters*its roved road,
run -
I ert ; t J| i i. 111 f < * *. • 1
»p;
tid liighw
eil
west, o h.
Women, Weak, i ireu,
Run Jown and Ncr\ mis
who hullcr ovatian pane, p - n in the
tier
part of the stomach, hcaiinx tlown (i-male weaknc . headaclustt, backMiolia, despondency, neryoua ‘1«* t>, (lushc'r of lieat Hei-ling and
ittiiiK. whites, puinful or
r An
in del
lar pet ioi
pMitiH, female weaknc ^ -
;u.hr. ni*'l.in. hoha
leiunie pane
idb, t. ho
f K 1
Lilt’a
, |>ainiin
:1 * , ktiould W 1 • ' M
Lov*U. ououn Ma *> . Kan > ( '• y. M She will entirely FREE ami without churn • to the inuiiitci advi-a of a co.iv* .rent horn--(uethtMl wlierchy sh*-.Hid other woin m ..i . tin y liave Huccetwlully relieved ■ iinl.it uouhl* The moat idrniiioii e*pf skjh ol th* tliankful women ih ‘J feel like i n* w woman And others, "I don t have
(1UVFBDYLE
/
don’ • T
any
irtllv
paiiiH whatevei inymor* T *an bar lielieve myself that yout Wornlerful Method
bUCll
l^lievr mysell that yout >
has done ho mu* h good l*>t me
«hoi t time ” Write iod.»v I In. advice ientiieiy flee to you. Slie ha* ooliiini; t*> »cll
Mr. i.nd Mr . S. L. McKanioy left Suturduy f.u Ottuimv.i, Iowa, to spend a week with th. ir daughter, Mrs. Hai'old Gill. Harry Job will take his la..' a al.-man for the Indian Kef'ming Company. Mr Paul ■ l.ei-ke of Indianapoli pent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mr. Wdliam Pollard. The Woman’ Foreign Missionary
ngw-aa#»«•**•,#ir.■
’’"»'Nr»« 'w* *• » /*** < » r -
th ToYVtlHhfl
wfihin U aljovt- na highway t * * - \\ 11. I north an* *»f th** n* •-aNt <|iiai of x**rt jor ■i \\ • Nt. \Y th*- H. i: iii Niiid •
ning t h c 11 < t* *> • ■ 31, %> ■ 11 • x,:!
h«*r**in propoH**d to In- improved I
them*** Mouth, with said highw
th* , n* , e Nouth, •*» d**gr*‘**N
witlt said fiighwav propom-d t improved, this f***t, interNt-cting with th*- center line of Locust Street, in th<city of < JrccncaNt lc, tlieucc south with said center line of Locust Street, in said city .*»17 fret, to a point where the said center line of Lot ust Sired intersects flic north line of Franklin Street, in the city of < ireencast I*-, in said township, county and slat*. Said highwax so proposed to hr improved has a total length of 3,701) lineal feeet. j Said proposed highway improvrinent connects at each end thereof with an
improved highway.
Vour petitioners recommend that Raid highway be improved 1*\ paving uith concrete and that the width <>1 'oiid pavement be 18 (ret, and that said highway he improved without holding an diction thcirfor, ami signed by !; I . .Mullins and seventy five others. In witness whereof J havr lo r* unto set ni> hand and affix**! tlo- seal of office at (IreencuHtle, Indiana, this
7th day of February 19L*x.
< ()f fici.il Sea I)
Willis I’.. (Jill, Auditor of Putnam
’ounty, Indiana.
\\ Al. Sutherlin, Attorney. 7-1T
my th.-
NO'IMi: Ol l*F/UT|ON Ml mritONI
H M.IIW \ \ , •reby given
Higned Auditor *»f Putnam County, In
Not lc** is her**
^ cn by the under-
diann, that a pt'tition has he*-n filed in his office by Oscar \V. Obeni’hain and oth«-rs for th«* i!n!>rov«*tnent of a • • rtain highwav in Hr* ♦•ni'astI*- 'Pown ship, said county and state, and that sai*l petition is set for hearing In-forr Hi*- hoard of commissioners of said • ounty on Alondav, Alarch :.th. P*. ,v ',
1 In
iy,
• K ain«* being tin* first da> of th* regular March Term, HrjS, of xiijii hoard and which said |»* titi«m is a* tollows, to-wit: 1 *» Th* - Honorable Hoard of ('oniniiHsioncrs *»f Putnum Couni\, Indiana. The undersigned who ar*’ fn**-hold« rs ami voters of «In i iicast I. Township in the count\ of Puinam and State of Imliana. being fifty in number and ov*r pray that th* public highwuN leading west, as an iNi.-m M-.n of Walnut Str«*t, from the *it\ of (Ji ••* m astl*-, which begins at a point where said highwav int.is.its and crosses th** Chicago, Indianapolis and Louis\ ill*- Hailrond. ln-ing : ,is . "here said highwax intersects with a concrete paved public road, in Uieeu castl*- Townshif), Putnam »*ount> Hid iana. running thence west, w ith and
........ ii.iiiiiiiK » m* ii *•** went, in the center *>f said highw,
hereof
rnship 1
xvi-st, to a point in tin* c*ntcr
the
mi ami* rings thereof through s**. tions
9, t*
-0 and 19, toYvnshi|> 1f» north
west line of niship. said
vay and th** gh sections
ange 4 of said
highway in
castle Township, said county.
proM-d by grading, draining, bridging
Ureenbe im-
an*l paving with comTite; that ih*
Fa.stcr! ... . More speed! It is the demand of business.
Prices
*4. Ton Commervul
$<S70
H9^
1 Ton (i-Bov
1 Vto-Toa • • 124S 2 f 00 16^. vlindrr) 15V5
2-Ton Itoimp
Uwrvhndcr) • 1645
■ OutAj* • prutt
< C)ui*j*» prue f.o. b. Dttrtm
Vj-Ton Pimel Delivery Car (Complrtr) $77
(/. 0. b. Utltouj
Graham Brothers Trucks and C o m m e r i a I Cars provide business with the desired Speed—and with safety and economy—the speed that means more trips per day, more money earned.
666
is a preparation for COLDS. GRIPPE. FLUE, DENGUE, BILIOUS FEVER AND MALARIA. Il kills the Kt-rms.
Tired and Achy Mornings ?
Business men, alert for profit, buy more than $65,000,000 worth of
them a year.
H. A. SHERRILL
Too Often This Warns of • Sluggish Kidneys.
Graham Brothers
TNOELS morning find you stiff, achy— -Lr "all worn out>” Do you feel tired and drowsy —suffer nagging backache, headache and dizzy spells? Are the kidney secretions scanty and burning in passage? Too olten tins indicates sluggish kidneys and shouldn’t be neglected , Doan's Pills, a stimulant diuretic, increase the secretion of the kidneys and thus aid in the elimination of waste impurities. Users everywhere endorse Doan's. As^ your neighbor/
hold and
Serviced by hntut- Brother*.
D«ai«rA
feve*> wtaBi e
TRUCKS
Built by Track 1 Mviaton at I Vxlge *WvUfeC-f* IrnCm
DOANS " 1 s
60c
A STIMULANT DIURETIC .W KIDNEYS Iv.itr Milburn Co Mfg Chem. Buffalo NY
, AFTEK
WNIGttT
s
By CHARLES K. HARRIS ,Jf ' :upyrlghted by FBO Fiotures Corp. 1327-2S From tno Thrlllina FaO.Drama Starring Ralph Ince. c*
about the city and the Loop, had frequently run across Jack Wat* Though he had never met the
SYNOPSIS
Mona Calc, dancer in a Chicago cabaret, has captured the affections of tico men ly her unscrupulous love making. One is Jack Waring, the stepson of a prominent corporation lawyer, and the other is Jim Boyd, alias Carter, head of a land of international criminals. Jim, embittered t j the loss of his wife, who had laf. ’» their small son and deserted hin n New York when she learned he was a thief, twenty years before, wields a merciless hand over the underv '/. lie comes to Chicago for two purposes: First to direct a gigantic bank raid, and. second, to find out who is the young man he has heard fs paying too much attention to Mona. In the meantime, Ja< k Waring Is blindly following the folly of night life against the pc' tc-itaticns of his parents and the pleadings of his half-sister, Pyhia. He does not know that I is real name is Jack Boyd and that his father *s o master criminal and his rival for the
love of Mona dale.
Jack Warfng’s taxfeah wound Its way through the crowded and brilliant stree; of Chicago's loop. He sat on tho . ige OH his seat, impatient for ! i" time when he would see Mona <■ tie again. He felt that ho had never been so hard hit by a girl before. There was something about Mona, a charm, a beauty that got under his skiu and kept him awake ot nights. He wondered it she would be pleased with the orchids he was bringing her. Jack could not help feeling that she deserved a more expensive gift—ho had seen a lovely pearl necklace In one of the Jewelery store that she would like. II only his father would raise his allowance! Jack sighed at the thought of Philip Waring’s thrift. But a moment later, his youthful
ing. . . young man. Hardy knew him by sight and reputation. He knew that young Waring was one of the fastest steppers in Chicago night life, and that he was also one young man it would be wise to keep on eye on. Members of tho fashionable “Gold Coast” colony— the Lake Shore society crowd— were a bit too careful to be seen In public paying ardent court to a night club dancer with a mysterious past. Jack Waring was a notable exception. When a Gold Coast young man meets a night club dancer, something Is bound to happen, sooner or later. Tom Hardy was not a newspaper man for nothing. He knew his stuff. Meanwhile, at the other table, Mona was exclaiming, “You dear, to bring me orchids! They’re my
favorite flower!”
•■Then you shall have them In profusion!’’ Jack promised her. "‘You know, you are just the sweetest kid I’ve ever Been?” “Oh. Mr. Waring. You'll make me awful conceited.” And Mona cast her eyes down, looking a po feet picture of modesty. •‘Mr. Waring? Say. can’t you call me Jack?” he pressed her. "But I hardly know you," she returned shyly. Hardy, at the other table, overhead this last remark, and thought, “She already knows more about him than he knows about himself." “It seems as If Td known you all my life,” Jack whispered to her, and was quite unaware of the obviousness of his remark. “Well, I do like you—Jack," she
murmured.
He was so delighted that he caught at her hand and kissed It once more, Mona Gale knew her power over men of Jack's suscepli-
Ue rose to his ten
.<• •// net hand’
eyes were bright with excitement His cab had drawn up before tho night club where Mona Gale
danced.
Tipping his driver generously, Jack mu'lo his way to the entrance and r. - ived an Impressive salute from the doorman, who was 1 otisly t') represent a Russian cossack. Since It was now only eleven, tho club was but partially iilled. A few gawping and aged couples from the small towns of Southern 1111 nots w re taking In their surround In*. ' ough opt n months. The theatre crowds and habitual night owls would not begin to arrive
until midnight.
Jack, looking handsome and flushed, seated himself at a table and calling a waiter asked If Mona Gale were In the house. The waiter, with a twodollar bill to console him, said that Mona Gale was probably dressing for her
numb. "Chh .ago Chic,” since was t! first to go on at midnight Disposing of the two dollar bill In his trou or pocket, the waiter said that In* would go backstage and see if Mona could he lured forth. Jack usited Impatiently with the orchids across his knee. The rustle couples eyed him wonderinglv, trying to make up their minds whether ho was an Armour or a Marsh ill Field. After a quarter of an hour, the waiter returned with tho nous that Mona would he out directly Ho seemed to he expecting niuthor dollar hill, but Jack only waved him away In Irritation. The ru tic couples then decided that the young man was neither an Armour nor a Marshall Field. Mona had long ago discovered that keeping men waiting, particularly men who were young and rich, was good business, if they had th" faintest suspicion that you were throwing yourself at their heads, good-by young men. She how app. ared, moving with a languourous grace and seemed surprised when Jack Waring rose to his feet and kissed one of her hands. The rustic couples forgot to shut their mouths at this strange sight. They now decided that Jack was neither an Armour nor a Marshall Field. He was a
European count.
When Jack Waring rose to his feet and kissed Mona Gale’s hand 0 tall, rangy young man entered the night club, and seated himself not far distant from Jack’s table. 1 his young man was Tom Hardy a reporter on tho Daily News and ho had come around to the Flowerland Night Club to spend an entortalnlng hour or so. Incidentally hoping that he would be able to get sumo paragraphs for his col-
umn, U indy City Notes.
hie type, yet she was not yet mir that this handsome rich boy was . conquest. Things were moving i hit too smoothly. She felt that she was giving In a hit too easily to him, and she resolved to test out the warmth of Uls ardor. The system that Mona worked on was a subtle one, yet her victims never for a moment harbored the thought that she was anything but purity and tnuoqeuce Itself. Bhe led them on, slowly, carefully, accumulating love episodes, kisses, promises, love-letters and gifts. The last two accumulations were by far the most important. Mona counted each love letter sent her by a rich admirer worth at least live thousand dollars. As for gifts, she preferred them in pearls, though she did not sniff at diamonds or
rubles.
“When will I see yon?" Jack asked when she rose to go backstage. The orchestra had started up her number, and was playing a
lively, syncopated air.
Mona considered. She must not appear to be easy before he had sent her one letter or given her one necklace. “I’m awful sorry Jack. But 1 can’t see you tonlghL You see my brother from Des Moines Is In town, and I promised to go out with him after the show He's going to tell me about my mother. You know, I haven’t seen my dear mother for a year. Dm Just dying to know how she's get-
ting on."
Oh,” Jack was visibly dlsap. P ol ^ ed - "Can't you put your brother off until another night?” ‘Tm terrible sorry,” eh 0 an swered, and tho next moment, shi had passed her caressing Anger through his hair and was gone. As the night wore on, Jac helped himself more and mor freely from a flask that he ha brought along. When Mona ha, been beside him, he did not for moment doubt that she had brother or a mother. But the el fects of the bootleg Scotch were no such as to reassure him. Indeed with each new glass of Scotch and mineral water, tho conviction grew on him that Mona had been “pulling his leg. Under ordinary circumstances, he would have got up and /\ r l Bn l vlDg 10 have no more to do with the girl But Mona was no ordinary circumstance In j a "£ Waring’" “fe. Her beauty, her Krace and magnetism had Mught him up helplessly. and he w“ “ whirling object in the heart of drinrieoV 80 , he co ^nue? g drink Scotch and soda, and th« more he drank, tho more jealous h« became ot Mona’s ’’brother" n! midnight, he was convinced tw Mona had no brother and that he (simply the “goat." -
Hi, liiKh School HuilcliiiK in th. <*1| of rjr****!i*astI*-. Indiana, ni****t for th** [purpose of » onsid* rinn and deu*rmininR
ion an appropriation of a sum of Y*nty Live Hundred ($2,f»00.00) l>ol-
j I;irs to meet nn •-merg’em y existing, whereby it become** necessary to ex - ! p*ml more money for the current year j 1 !*-'N than was set out in detail in th*-
iblished budget heretofore
T.xlu.v
I'Ll
Shows—-
Adults —
rnadi
j pul
| then-for, such appropriation to be rn.oo-
i for said City Library.
Ten
more taxpayers in any sm-h
munhipal corporation, other than those who pay poll tax only, and who are affected by such additional approp
ho may feel aggrie'
riution and
y fee I aggri
Petition with th
v**d
county auditor of the county in which such municipal corporation is located within ten clays after tin additional appropriation shall haw been determined upon by sm h muneipal Corporation. setting forth their objection thereto and facts showing that tinproposed additional expenditure is unin rexsary, unwise or excessive, as
tin- ease may he.
Witness our hands this sixth day of
February. 192N.
Harry Lollins, Pres., Paul Albin, Sec. < xst*l| (\ Tucker. Treas . Libr Hoard of Lity of < ircencastle.
>ra ry
If Back Hurts Begin on Salts
1111 "OKU nimivm v,!
Flush Your Kidneys Occasionally by Drinking Quarts of Good Water
M. G.
No man or woman can make a mistake by flushing the kidneys occasionally, says a well-known authority. Too much rich food creates acids which clog the- kidney pores so that they sluggishly liltcr or strain only part of the waste and poisons from the blood. Then you get ick. Rheumatism, headaches, liver trouble, nervousness, constipation, dizziness, sleeplessness, bladder disorders often come from sluggish kidneys. The moment you feel a dull ache in the kidneys or your back hurts, or if the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of sediment, irregular of passage, or attended by a sensation of -raiding, begin to drink soft water in quantities; also gd about four ounces of Jad Salts from any reliable pharmacy and take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys may then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with litliia, and has been used for years to help flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to activity, also to help neutralize the acids in the system so they no longer cause irritation, thus often relieving bladder disorders. Jad Salts is inexpensive and can not injure; makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water drink, which everyone can take now and then to help keep the kidneys clean and the blood pure, thereby often preventing serious kidney 'omplications.
»*"■■■ • : - „ Mr & -
Earning Mw Out of Wasti
or e«
tot 'ar
Pi
o 1
3 f ivi.
I
ir | th.
Samuel Crowthcr in the C. ur.tr-Ge wi “A corporation has no nijsti' po»'r om corporate economies are in the din :; | money out of what is now w te” fi The Standard Oil Compai - Inda w Mr. Crowther’s deducti. n. riiisG n 1 that by utilizing material wl ich ■
waste and converting it i u -*1
it
performing a service of m. a! vtT
One of the greatest . A
Standard Oil Company I to earn money out of w.i flir Company has been striving i ' I resource, petroleum, all of its pi :<•!-*
man.
In addition to ga oline at • * products have been develop, d toir various needs.
..... .. omjr ciiy is oil's. was simply the ••goat" - Young Hardy In his meandering*J (To bo coutlnuodj
This has meant keeping closely if.' changing needs of man .intii;;. • > s - ments- keeping a finger on th. pue ! ‘ n ( It has meant constant, never-cc work. " Did you ever stop to think ^ sewing machine comes from? H wa Y\ hat’s in the poli h you i j,, of your car? These products wen- not f'they are. They did - • ' ’ " they? You will never know Patient men of science w quiet of unknown laboratot 9 ing thousands and :! <W kum products tliat you us> fl ments of years of effort. i - r ' , t satisfaction is because they v 9 carefully perfected to giv e the rc ck The development of by ce has helped to ke* p tl c 1 products at a minimum aof waste. Adequate capital, aderyr'' ) ^ laboratories- the time a: . scientifically trained and • abilities have made it possible t onpany (tn lia r j9 and to pass on the benehu tu * ihg Middk* West. s /S There is nothing mystic. chi Company (Indiana) or its 1' il group of hard working l 1 L ing res[>ect, earning friendship * ^ ■ goods”. Its powers are the ;> and sincere purpose. *
Standard Oil ConM
(Indiana!
or
ure
General Office: Standard 0*' ^ f
910 South Michigan Avenue,
'