The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 21 February 1928 — Page 3

IassiWads —-Por Rale— OR SALE:—Pair of mulfs comji 5 years old, 15 .3 high, C. C. BuU Aiencastle R. 2. Phone Mt. Meridian.

16-17-20-21

I AYER PIANO. An old ndiabl" io company has a beautiful walpiano in this territory, with b<mch rolls, user! about 60 days. Can be told from new. We will sell balance due on account to a reliparty. terms arranged to suit baser. We will sacrifice rathe' i ship back to the factory. A fv card will bring full particulars iout obligation on your part. J Veils, Box 208, Fairland, Indiana ! ■■ EXa*L-' 2i -1 m.

THE oreencastee daiey b.anner

Sore Throat

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1928.

—For Kent—

OR RENT:—3 room, modern a ished, apartment for light hou^e ling and garage. Phone 626.

, 2 " 2 ''

OR RENT:—One room nnd kitchV; te on first floor and two or three nd floor rooms. Cull Banner Of-

21-2:.

“Jimmie"

\TTI< A TOMORROW!

1R RENT:—Apartment, 2 room Kitchenette, modern. 11 Bloom >n St. Phone 694-L. 21-tf

flO'.OR RENT:—Choice front Room • in, one or two beds by day, : or month. 409 E. Seminary S'. ^ j- . 212?.

~)R RENT:—Modern Furnbhed

b j Oil

Purdue and Wisconsin are deadlocked for first place honors in the 192728 Big Ten basket ball standing. Each s<|uad has won six games and | lost one for a percentage of ’875. Last night, the Boilermakers trampled on Michigan 65 to :!3 at Lafayette, while the Badgers were drubbing Iowa, 31 to 21.

—o—

GARFIELD FRIDAY!

—o—

This evening Coach Tubby Moffett and his DePauw nettrrs will invade Muncie for a return till with the Normal quintet of that city. The Tigers defeated the Teachers by a decisive score when they clashed here several weeks ago but Muncie is out to even up matters tonight and consequent!}

is expected.

Kash anrl Karry Quaker Family Hard \N beat Flour, 21 Pound Sack. 81.10. 'ibis is a pure Spring Wheat Bread Flour, Milled in (he North West. None belter for

home use.

W bile Lily Bread. Full Pound Loaf ... New Flake Hominy, 2 Pounds

K-Z Bake_Pastrv F lour, 10 Tb. Sack California Limn Means, Per Pound Bio and Santos Blend ( ofii ?, Per Pound .... Tropic Nut (Heo, Per Pound

15c 58c 10c

25c

19c

tment, private bath, steam heat, a battle royal [nd-floor. Phone 385-X. 20-tf „

__ 0 Both Greencaatle and Bainbridge ^)R RENT—On shares, my farm broke into the basket ball eaLimn of *•00 acres, known as the ShieM- (h,. Indianapoii.- ■star teday. (he two t, 3 miles west of Stilesville. P Rems concerning these high school

ested in this call me. Phone 32, teams are as follows:

Castle, Indiana, or write in care f Greencastle Ind.

I | 'he Farmers and First National i

* *4 ’

Orville O. Carpenter.

, Dear Hardwood—Greencastle’* Tig-20-31 Cubs, one of the state's fastest | teams, will be one of the -ixtecn fm-

)R RENT:—Two rooms, kitch. n-. .Rj.ts. Although they have not won and bath, heat furnished. 303 1 a || their games neithei have they had h Vine St. 17-nt a schedule of setups as some of these

) 0 ! undefeated teams.

>R RENT:—Two np*'s modem The Cubs alwav - fight and any shed. Also one space in garage, ’earn that has played them will cone 399. 410 S. Indiana St. 15-tf ;irm this. Greencastle will win both

-Ssaauu »• ' —_ __ t b(- sectional and regional and then

to the state where every team will have to step fast to beat the “Terrors of Tigertown.” A FAN.

ROISTER

RADIO

RALPH P. CROUSORE

N-.w Driid \prirotn. Clean Bright Fruit. Off Per Pound ta/OC Sc-itf < minty Tomatoes. Q Fxtra (Jui'lity, Per ( an.. «/V Sc.iff ( ounty Hominy, 1 I wC (ir ncastle Green Beans Large Cana

Monarch ( atsup. Large 1 In/.. Bottles

19c

Hattie Ship ( offee, OOrt Pi r Pound Oi/C One Pound Cartons, N. B. C. Flake Hotter a Q ( rackers 1 Ol

Kellogs All Bran, Large Package ...

Is Dangerous Thoxine Relieves Quickly Don’t neglect sore throat—it often : leads tn tonailttis, scarlet fever or diphtheria. Take Thoxine, a famous physician’s prescription, which is re- j markubly successful because it workon a new principle—goes direct to ‘ the cause not reached by gargles and - patent medicines and brings relief within 15 minutes, or money back. One swallow does the work. Contains no iron, chloroform or j other harmful drugs. Safe and sure -pleasant to take much better than j gargles. Ask for Thoxine. 35c., (H)e and $1.00— Sold by Steven's Drufi Store and all good drug stores. :JP ■ 1 3SS@pi 20331 : /, ; MORKISON BROS.

20c

.‘■'mnked Sardines P 5-0/. ( a ns. Per Can .. . I qui? P. Hays Grocery & Bakery. South Side -qiiorp.

E.Tr^c.tT»

“YELLOW MASK"?

Livestock

ir_' FREE FEED r a short time only, a bug of ne chick starter with every ale - licks. Greencastle Hatchery. 1091 ocust—25 S. Indiana. Phono 525- .... a 16 tf. \\l o WANTED ANTED:—Ladies- for hou-e to canvass, Must be neat and fa ation. Phone 269 between 7 10 —30 P. M., 8 to 9:30 A. M. — —.—-—o ANTED:—Place on farm by il ANTED:—Good used coal range class condition. Phone 757-Y. 20-2p.

llbST:—Black silk purse in Giro, ^ e or on road between Gn - the McCafe Farm Finder please y Mrs. John McCabe, Greencas|d t. R. No. 1. or call 87R £ t fill; —Miscellaneous—

NOTICE

trmers of Putnam Co., The Brazil tage Co., is paying $1.50 for es and cattle. Will remove your

-y free of charge,tankage, we have J 1.50 per hundred, test 60 to 57 per

. Deliveries free on my route. Ree call, Brazil 394 or 6364 the plant never goes out of business.

Zionsville, Ind. Dear Hardwood—In speaking of dark horses, think of Bainbridge. It is going to take one of the best teams in Indiana to down them. You also should east an eye toAVashington of East Chicago. I think that nil | teams should watch out for these two teams. F1RPO. —o— LET’S GO TIGER CUBS! —o— Bainbridge is i xpecting a tough tussle with Jeff of Lafayette on Friday night. A Bainbridge fan writes us the following: “If Bainbiidge is defeated thi game on the regular -chedule. for the have to be next Friday night at the hands of Jefferson. That may happen. Who can tell? Jeff came within one point of tying Logansport on the latter’s floor and Logansport is rated as one of the best in the State.” —o— Principal Elmer Norris states that the Bainbridge gym will hold 1209 spectators comfortably. For the game with Jeff, the In st seats will be reserved at the Hall drug store in Bainbridge. This will be the final game of the regular schedule for the Pruitt combination and a large crowd is expected to witness the contest.

1N 1)1 \N tPOLlS LIVKSTOt K DI ■ N kPOI IS, Feb. 21. (UP) Hogs were 10 to 20 cents lower today with most prices 15 cents off. - All weight sold at a bulk of $8.10 to $K60. The top was $8.00. Receipts I \v< re 15,000 and holdovers 100. Cattle were weak to 25 cents low ! rr and vealers also declined. Beef steers were $10.50 to $13.50 and veal- ; ers $16 to $17. Receipts were cattle | 2,000, calves 906. Lambs were steady at a top of $10.

Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound quickly stops teasing harassing coughs tn. tire out and prevent sleep. No chloroform, no opiates to dry up secretions and cause constipation (or elderly persons. SOLD EVERYWHERE

Get rid of it this way! Of all unsightly blemishes none is so repellent as that yellowish tinge on teeth. !' 4 Look at your teeth—white or yellowish? Fortunately, that unbecoming stain can now he removed ... without harm to the softest enamel. The magic substance your dentist uses for cleaning and polishing teeth lias now been embodied in a pleasant, tasty tooth paste known as ORPHOS. The beautifying / effects are simply enchanting! IK-*** "*■ H • MM ^ Note accept our amazing offer! „ -IT -V.IV- ...■.Av - —'->-■* r In order that you may experience the delights of this marvelous dentifrice, we make you this astounding offer. Clip this coupon. Bring it to us. The coupon is worth 21 cents. In return for it we will give you a big 50c tube of ORPHOS, good for 102 brushings, for only 29 cents!

Bcllmore is the only team out of Putnam county to come to Green-

18~40t. Mch. 3 rH, dl p f° r the sectional tourney on 0 March 2 and 3. This makes eleven >r delivery one car of Harlin quintets in the local -ectional, accordnt Coal. A. J. Duff. Phone 317. to L - »u - nberg, principal of ^ iS i8-tf!the Greencastle hi^h school. 7 0

WO more weeks of my opening e of 25 cents for marcelling. Opal zier, No. 4 North Mad; on St.

21-23-p.

Bitten 20 Time a

WEDNESDAY'S FIVE BEST B\DB1S. WEAF, Hookup, 8:30—Verdi's opera. WOR, Hookup, 9:00 — Columbia Hour. WEAF, Hookup, 7:00— Great Moments in History: George Washington. WGY, Schenectady, (380) 7:00 — Hen.ing Band. WTMJ, Milwaukee (294), 7:30 — American Legion Barrage.

Women, Weak,! ired,

Rundown and Nervous

or who suffer ovarun pain?*, pa inn in tho low«r part of the stomach, bearing >wn

female weaknesse«. headaches, back*

ower ams.

indefinite pains, whites, painful or irreguar period*. should wf'te to Mrs. 1 Men novel! 1 I t > Mhh-, Kan* , CH v Mo ' She will entirely 1* Ivtuii. anti Without charge to the inquirer adviM* oi a convenient hm met hod whereby shr and other worn* 1 sa v they have successfully relieved similar troubles The most common espiession of th e thankful women is ‘ I leel like a new wtwnan And others. *T don't have jny pains whatever anymore ’ *T can hardly believe myself that your Wonderful Methtxl lias done §0 much good for me in xtich a short time.” Write today This advice is e.ntireiy ffee^to you. She has nothing to ;*:ll

ie, melancholia, despondency, nervous de-

. flushes ol heat, fleeting and

whit

^•a bitten In 20 pl&CM by a hug*

ItUcked by » wild do* •l*ht-ye*r-»d Wllllum Kendy of North Borin. N. J.. exhibits ootno of tho :*is that cover hi* whole body. He

OBITUARY —o— Samuel Wheeler Colliver, son of James and Elizabeth Wheeler Colliver was born March 3, 1858 near Mt. Sterling, Montgomery County Kentucky. Before he was five years old hD father dien and soon thereafter he came with his mother to Morgan county, Indiana, where they lived until be was ten years old, when they moved to the farm on the Owen, Putnam and Morgan county lines, where he spent the sixty remaining years of hi- life. He attended the local -chools and spent some time at thi Danville and Terre Haute Normals. Dee. 24, 1884 he wa- married to Mamie Johnson. To them six children were horn, four of whom with their mothi r have preceded him to the Great Beyond. He was, while very young, thtown on bis own recourse-, and industry, perseverenee and thrift were early written in delibly in his character. He was a charter member of Owen Lodge, F. and A. M. 655, al-o of O. E. P. Chapter 298 and a member of the Baptist Church. He was keenly interested in civic affairs, and found time during his busy life to serve in various official ways both his community and the organizations to which he belonged. Death came suddenly Saturday Feb 4, 1928. He leaves one daughter, Grace Showalter, one son Gilbert, and two grandchildren, Elavie and John Showalter. Funeral services weie conducted by Rev. H. S. Bums at the Baptist church at Quincy at 10:30 Tuesday Feb. 7 with burial at the Mannan Cemetery. o CLINTON FALLS There will Ire a meeting here at Ihe M. P. Church Sunday morning and night, February 26 by W. E. Wilmoth of Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Staggs and Mr. anrl Mr*. George Pierce called on Mr. and Mrs. John B o one night la.-t week. Mrs. Lida Pierce and Mrs. Saliie Bettis spent Friday with Mrs. Caleb Bnment Mr. Bament is very poorly. Mrs. Eula Staggs spent Friday evening with Mrs. Nell B'ttix. The Ladies Aid will meet with Mr./ Edith Frank March 1.

R. P. Mi l l INS, DIM GGE81 FILES* COUNTER CLAIM BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Feb. 21.— A counter claim for $100,000 by the Indiana Universit} board of trustees is the latest development in effort of the Bedford Steel and Construction ( o., builders of tho old I. F. stadium to collect $25,000 The company asserts a balance is due, but the trustee declare poor material and faulty

Redeemable ‘

r, ►

R. i». MULLINS

+ •y

DRUG STORE

West Side Squate.

•y

t—F

USE THIS COUPON WORTH Prr%mt it, signed, and Jtugfi'tt urill tlelwer to you a large SOi lube of ORPHOS TOOTH PASTF. yr * —“YrUtm' for only 2‘> cenftt /

Your N<imr

to ' ' ii

Ii on«t ruction preclude further pay* | M.- id and entitle the university to j drmages. NOTHING NI ■ INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 21. (UP) Companionate marriage L not a new ind modern idea, but in Jewish Ghe‘-

toes dates hark as far as the seventeenth century as revealed by the f Ik song- of that period, Rabbi Lou is l einberg, of Cincinnati, O., declared in a lecture on "Tho Jewish I'clk Song” at the Kirshbaum Cominunity Center here recently. "Marriage was something for the

girls to be exalted about," Rabbi Febiberg said. “For the men, it did not make mueh difference. They did not worry alxiut supporting thmr families for three or four years aft- ■ 1 1 marriage. They went to live with heir 'in-laws' thus it was sort of a i ivipanionate affair.”

NOT ONLY IVIBLD, BUT A M1LD CIGARETTE THAT SATISFIES? — reason enough you'll find for CHESTERFIELD’S immense popularity

^ J ©.

E STATE it a* our honrst belirf that the tobaccos used in Clirgleriicld ci^areUeti arc of filler quality and hence of bet ter taste than in any other cigarette at the price. Ligcett & Mvtits Tobacco Co. Chesterfield CIGARETTES

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