The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 February 1928 — Page 4

THE GREENCASTEE DAIEY BANNER THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1928.

IN THE MEN’S STOKE! TOP COATS AND O’COATS

$0 Suits

$12.50 and $19.95

half frk K OR LLSS!

COMMISSIONS WERE AWARDED ON WEDNESDAY

Kuide; Elli* and Isaacs, section gui i-

APPOINTMENTS (»F SENIOR MEN !\ THE It. O. T. t. HAVE KEEN MADE.

Ml.

OFFK I If"

N \MED

Four Companies, Including Machine (iun Company, \re In List—Orton Awarded Commissions.

rn 1

)I» TW() I)AYS Friday and Saturday, we are offering an odd lot of men s all wool suits, ovei coats llf» and topcoats. A cleanup of odd sizes. Light and

dark patterns. A number of of Learbury eluded. All are highly desirable and

(JAINS.

COMPANY “B” Captain—Harold R. Christie; 1st. Sergeant—Roscoe C. Springston. First Plaitoon: 1st. Lieutenant— Jesse Johnson; Platoon Sergeant— Norman Heyne; Juniors: Thompson,j right guide; Gregory, left guide; Biwers, and Neely, section guides. Second Platoon: 1st. Lieutenant— Harry Keith Smith; Platoon Serge-ant-Henry E. DeLong; Juniors: Reiner, right guide; Conner, left guide; Volz and Nichols, section

guides.

COMPANY “C"

Captain—Marion Shoup: 1st. SergFirst Platoon: 1-t. Lieutenant—

eant—Charles Knaub

Walter M. Danniel; Platoon Sergeant

V ONCASTi:

NOTE—OWING TO THE ENORMOC.S PimTTr'

PRODCCTION Ml Mis, ^

TO PA\ FOR I MIS PRODUCTION \\ | I N( KEASE IN Ol R ADMISSION.

LI

TODAY AND FRIDAY2 to 5:30 .. 10—25c- - 5::io | ()!l ll

clothes inRARL HAR-

Appointmerrts of all senior men of tlie DePauw R 0. I C. to cadet com-

missions in the ^t^nf-med^r—- Oilman; Juniors: Hixon,

right guide; Arnold, left guide; Koeni ing and Holycross, section guides. Second Platoon: 1st. LieutenantDick L. Mitchell; Platoon Sergeant — Hugh Spohn; Juniors: Gunn, right

C. Prevo Company

'the unit in its spring drill and formi ation, have been innounced by the i military departmen t. The assignment 1 | of some members of the junior class to particular po.-iti'ns in different | portion- of the ou unization has also

I been made.

The following cadet commissions have been uwar a d by Major W. R. J Orton, commandit the DePauw R.

I O. T. C. unit:

guide; Godwin, left guide; Rice an 11 Phillips, -ection guides. COMPANY ••!>", MACHINE GI N Captain—Paul W. Summers; 1st. Lieutenant—Albert H. Thompson j 1st. Sergeant—Myrle Rife; Juniors:

aim

RRl

For five years the death of Roger Balfour remained a mystery.

HATALI.ION STAFF ; Bray, right guide: Kilgore, left guide; Lieutenant Orion- John Marshall. I Hettmansperger, Burckhalter, HuffMajor .I. Bruce Murr. i man, and Ellison, squad leaders.

Call Turner.

NOTICE TO 'I VXPAYBRS OF MON- j Spr< I . 'dn■ rl Fund n ■

ROE TOWNSHIP, Pl’TNAM COUNTY, INDIANA Notice is hereby given by the un-der-igned Trustee am A'lvinory Board of Monroe Township, Putnam County, Indiana, that said officials contemplate meeting an < mergeney ami deteimining the expenditure of more money for the year 192K than wa- set out in detail in the publi.'hed budget for said year: ami will, on the 20th day of February, at ten o’clock A. M., at the offio of the undersigned Trustee in the Town of Bainbriilge, County and State afoii-

I the Tuition Fund of said Township, j for the year 1!I2K, more than was puhli bed in the annual budget for aid • year. Tax payers have a right to be

heard tlv reon.

i Ten or more taxpayers in such -municipal corporation, other than those who pay poll tax only, and who are affected by such additional appropriations and who may feel ag I grieved thereby, may file a petition with the County Auditor of Putnam I County within ten days after -uch additional appropriations shall have her n determined upon setting forth their objictions thereto and facts

and excessive as the case may be. In \\ itness Whereof, we hereunto ot our hands this second day of Feb ruary, U)2H. Frank Edwards, Trustee Monroe Township. John Lewis, Howard Hostetler, T. I.. Fo.-her, Advisory Board, Monroe Township. 9-2t.

WHEAT GRAIN REMOVED SEYMOUR, Ind. Feb. 9. (UP) — In an operation here, a grain of wheat was taken from the ear of Martha Robertson, five, of Brownstown. The grain was supposed to

1st Lieut., Adjutant-

COJMP WY “A”

Captain Robert Bullard; 1st Lieutenant - Cyril K. M Nary; 1st Serge-

ant—John IJ. Winded.

First Plaitoon: I t Lieutenant—Albert K. Williams: Platoon Sergeant— Robert A. Piero Juniors: Ball, right guide; Ennes, left guide; Howell and

Aithur, section des.

Second Platoon: l-t. Lieutenant— Herman L. Royer; Platoon Sergeant

According to the present plans of 1 the department, outside drill will he resumed March 12, and the first regu-i lar spring formation will take place March 22.

Took Soda 20 Years For (Jas—Stops Now “For 2(1 years I took soda for indigestion and stomach gas. One bottle of Adlerika brought me complete re-

lief.”—J. B. Hardy.

And then Lon Chaney, as a detective with hypnotic power, is put on the rase.

LONDO

after

midnigh

Ma T« Bol

Expect drama new, unusual, utterly fascinating!

(HANEY 'IK!I MPHS AGAIN!

•les and abl

mr

10

ity npi

id

twe

dk

5tU< and

abi

Story by Ind |(r„» ninf jf

.hre

I me

to-

TOD BROWNiy; production with

MAID El INK du CONK \D ,\ \(,kl

Scenario

Young. libs b, Farnham. Directed

Tod Browniiut

-Sh.I.lon J. p. re: Juniors: Gold-1 AUlenka mlieves stomach gas and . . ... , sourness in I K.\ minutes. Acting: on berg, right guide; Dykeman, left B0 TH upper and lower bowel, it reguide; Firebaugb and Appleby, erec* J moves old waste matter you never

Comedy

lion guides. Third Platoon:

1st. Lieutenant—

said, consider and determine upon>1 owing that the pin|io ed additional

have lodged in her ear last summer, John Allen Best; Platoon Sergeant -ince then the girl had complain mI Willard F. Ethrrington; Juniors:

(tie expenditure of $2, 0 n the expenditun are unneci ary, unwi e of pain.

Beaman, right guide: Brooks, loft

thought was in your system Adlerika give your stomach bowels a REAL cleansing and how much better you feel. It surprise you!—R. !’. Mullins, Drug

gist.

Let and see will

LOVE ’EM AND FEEIf t( - th

{ At

ROBBED STOKE OF $1000

'ft

n>'

h

'YELLOW MASK”

RAYMOND STEPHENS TO GO TO TRIAL ON MURDER CH MICE

BLOOMINGTON, Feb. 9. (UF)— Raymond Stephens wa- to go on trial in Monroe circuit court today on a charge of killing his cousin, James Stephens. The dead man, known as “Big Jim" Stephens, died la.-t Oct. 8, from loss of blood after several arteries had been cut in a fight. A knife was wielded during what authorities said wa- a drinking party.

PERU, Ind., Feb. 9. (UP)—Arthur Johns, 27, and married, “got even” with his employers for laying him off by entering their department

store md i- •; IP 12, fivi .iys a"- Jt *

He admitted the

1 hi

Judge Hurd Hu.

r til

tenced to one t

is f

Dissolution Sale!

As we are leaving the farm we will j sell at public auction on the old M. i E. McHalfie farm, located 1V6 mile [ west of Stilesville and 11 miles east I of Greencastle, on State Road 40 on 1

Tuesday, February 11

depriving l(oii of Teeth Beauty J

?

Lift this unbecoming veil Accept Science’s Net* 1 IVay to Dazzling H'hitc Teeth

Ordinary dentifrices can’t help you cnc rota. They gloss right over this hateful yellow mask- Irkc one piece of icc over another.

and men have tossed away ineffective dentifrices for ORPHOS.

TOOK in your mirror. What do you < see? A thin mask of yellow on your teeth! You have brushed and brushed ... no change. "Oh," you say, "my teeth arc naturally yellow they won t whiten." But the truth is that they will if a certain scientific corrective is used. For all tooth enamel is white—white as purest ivory.

How Glorious Whiteness Comes

What Makes this "Yellow Mask?”

In your saliva is a "liquid cement.” It glues to your teeth then hardens.

Forms a thin, glassy mask.

But worse, this mask is absorbent — drinks in food, coffee and tobacco

stains which color it yellow.

There is a priceless substance that will positively remove that unlovely yellow tinge. Leading dentists use it in the cleaning of ditficult-to-whiten teeth. All science recognizes its great virtues. It cannot injure the softest enamel. And it works like white magic! This substance is “Tri-Calcium Phosphate. Dental science has long tried to compose a tasty, pleasant toothpaste from it, so that you can have for tveryJjy uu its marvelous tccth-whitcu-ing powers. Now success has come. The name of this wonderful preparation is ORPHOS TOOTH PASTE. The public and professional reception to it is overwhelming. In less than six months more than a million women

Thty testify to teeth whiter and lovelier than ever before. Teeth freed of that unsightly yellowish tinge and gleaming like new-found pearls. Practically all movie and stage stars have adopted it. Denti'-ts everywhere are telling their patientx to use it.

Try it 20 Days Under this Guarantee

Wc urge you to try this magic ORPHOS. To win back swiftly that pearly teeth lustre. ORPHOS won't fail you. Any risk is ours- not yours. For so well do we know ORPHOS’ powers to beautify that wc simply ask: Try it 20 days if, by a single chance, it fails to whiten, take the unused part of the tube to your druggist and get your money back." Could anything be fairer? Now don’t keep

white

teeth beauty waiting Act!

Get your lirst tube of ORPHOS today.

For Sale by all Drug and Department Stores

and specially featured by

R« P. MULLINS, Druggist

at 10:!!0 a. m., the following

described property:

•> Head Horses anil Mules— One pair brown 6-year-old mare mules, I sound, Hi hands, weight 2800, a real pair and broke for anybody; one pair 4-year-old mules, brown and grey, horse and mare, sound and good broke; one black mare, 8 yrs. old, good worker; 3-yr-old grey filly, been

worked.

22 Head Cattle—5 head big Shorthorn cows, reds and roans, heavy springers, from 4 to 7 years old; three Shorthorn bull calves, ready for service, and real ones; if you want a bull, don’t miss these. 2 roan heifer , coming yearlings, and a real pair; .'( Holstein cows, good ages and giving milk; 5 Jersey cows, range from 2 to i 4 years old, some milking and sonje | springers; two 2-year-old Jersey springer heifers; one yearling heifer calf; one pure-bred yearling Jersey! hull, a good one. These cattle have

all been T. B. tested.

8 Sows—8 big sows, double immuned and will farrow by day of -ale. :i(l Head Sheep—30 head Shrop- i shire ewes, good ages and safe in

lamb.

D'V and S|ra« .from 1 to 5 1 clover hay in mow; 60 bales oats I straw; 200 bales wheat straw. Implements— McCormick Deering j

OUR OFFICE WIN!

state reformatory,

■MHHaaaaMBMWniu

t in ■hes al R

The World’s Most Paneful Newspaper nu ' 1 _L i

VOL. Ill

Published in the interest of Greencastle ami vicinity by the True-Hixon

Lumber Co.

GEORGE ENSIGN Manager and Editor \\ M. POLLARD Advertising .Manager HARRY ASH Circulation Manager

GREENCASTLE, IND., FEB. !», l-2-J ns

Ik

Irate Parent:— I’ll teach you to feed the goldfish to the cat! Martha, where is my razor strop? Ultra-Modern Offspring (who has been reading the newspaper): Father, Stop! I am insane ! —o—

Defendant: “Well really judge, I haven’t any. I just circulate around, -o to speak, and—” Judge: “Withdraw from circulation 30 days. Ni case.” — Capper'-

Weekly.

Spring is almost here and now is the best time to plan your spring building. We have plan hooks covering any kind of building and after you have decided what you want

we can furnish you the material quickly and at reasonable

prices. —0—

A garage is a good investment. Besides saving your storage charge-, which soon amount to enough to pay for your own garage, it saves your car from many bumps which it receives in a crowded storage. —o— A young colored couple were sitting at the foot of the Statue of Liberty. Henry was holding Mandy’s hand. “Henry,” Handy, “dot know whv dey ha such small light- on

o tl t-ir. an : ury |i! bf ne ins F) ity of it«

R

H m, f ";' .olie n " : for

Set reu' 1 -

nfr:' I • the::

Judge: “What is your occupation?”

True-Hixon Lumber (o. Phone 551 Build it of wood—

.Mr can» miw 1 "The"

md th( t tl ook thr y I . wl eve

Id ill Fr

w*

RFC day. a J.U

cett*' 1 dandy ' ,

HN’i DM

am build (

10-20 tractor, in good shape; set of ii V’anx* VI ofi.. I. IX i*

Growing Child

Nor

as

ts j wet iarlei it M

plows; New McCormick Deering di e and tandem harrow for tractor; New McCormick Deering binder with power take-off, 10-ft cut, used one season; New International cultivator, one row; John Deere cultivator, one’ row; New Superior wheat drill, fertilizer attachment, been u.-ed one season; Hoosier wheat drill; Black Hawk corn planter, check and 120 rod of wire, in good shape; (iO-tooth harrow spring tooth harrow; 2 wagons, Studel baker and Columbus; .at top and box bed, both good; cutting box, nower or hand; feed grinder, power; 1M, hor-e gasoline engine; McCormick Deering cream separator with power atlachn.ents, good as new; set tug harne--in good shape; collars, pads, fork-

etc.

Ford Sedan—1921

shape.

sometimes require a tonie as ilo their^

S.SS.

I\ E your child the right chance to develop, and you will not re-

gret it in later years.

Many children become undernourished due to lack of appetite. Keep the appetite keen. Food nourishes the body and makes it grow.

Also watch Nature's warning for changes in the system. Skin troubles—pimples, boils and that sallow complexion—all foretell a body weakness.

model, in good

In such cases, S.S.S. is the proper tonic. It improves the appetite; helps Nature build rich, red blood cells—-those vitalizing elements in the blood that build and sustain

the body.

... , c. i n building rich, red blood cells, lerma—.'MO and under cash. Sums “-S-S. improves the processes by over that amount a credit of (i month -1 which the body is nourished,

will be given, notes to bear 7'; in- ,

Children

and plants,

scientific way 1,1

. Jdi a

' dia>

from .'S

. at t

terest from date. Notes not paid at maturity to draw S'). 2'i discount for ('ash. No property to he moved

until settled for.

For more than 100 years S.S.S. has been helping children and their elders regain strength and vitality.

lock

tory. ered A! 273; Sizes. Get the 00 ||,

more econoMK

'ts ci

Dewey Oursler and

Cecil Nichols

Cols. Figg & Dobbs, Aucts.

I be physical welfare of the child is being g | ' , ' n ' .»•»' school authorities. Failure to keep up with ( D" ^ Jtie r< from school is probably due to a nervousd'"' “"I w tiou that may be largely attributed to u deficient'.'

Bovd & Hicks, Clerks.

Social Helpers of Stilesvillt

serve lunch.

Sale ruin or shine. Plenty of shel

will

C C C Restores Hie ApP^*

Builds Sturd^