The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 28 March 1928 — Page 2

Entered in the Post Office at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mail matter. Under the act of March 3, 1879. Subscription price, 10 cents per week. HARRY M. SMITH. Editor and Proprietor. S. R. RARIDE.V, City Editor.

where he will attend the Northern Indiana Conference of .Methodist j Churches heinjf held there at the i Maine St. Church. I>r. Murlin will rei tuin to the DePauw Campus Monday. | The DePauw Choir will 'ing at this I conference Friday, Saturday and Sun1 day, at the Shiine Temple Hall. The; choir has bren touring southern Indiana.

Personal And Local News

a HECTOAjURNBUU} PAOPUCHCW^ from the fojooua senryby ANITAJLOOS/" directed byl •Malcolm St.Cuua. And such a bright child. She knows where to find the best diamonds and emeralds. When she sailed to Paris— Cartier bolted the windows.

K. M. McDonald is critically

[ his home on North Madison St. I H. H. Walls remains ill at

home on Seminary street. A Hudson sedan was delivered

Fred Schlosser Tuesday hy H.

I Sherill.

ill at

His Diets Are Forgotten Since Taking Konjola “I Suffered I'ntold Agony After Eating,” He States.

EN lltMtS

- Wk

TONIGHT -LAST SHOWING I HE ANSWER K) “BEAU GESTE" “BEAU SABREUR” Also Selected Short Subjects

ADDITION A I, LOCALS

Audrid Flrenor motored to Clinton on Tuesday evening, Jacob Eitel was a visitor in Indianapolis on Tuesday. Mrs. ( lara Ward of Circle, Montana is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. .1. E. Courtney. Prof. 'W. II. McLean is yet in New York, while hi* is conducting a “Visitation of Evangelism” campaign. Mr. and Mrs. George Huff came Monday for a short visit with the latter’s father and mother, Mr. and George Bundy, son of Prof, and Mrs. Walter Bundy, who is ill at the Putnam County hospital, suffering from an attack of pneumonia, was reported better today.

Mrs. Lucy Rowland Rector of Chicago will spend the week-end in this city. She will be a guest at Rector Hall. Mrs. B. H. McGinnis is confined to her home at Limedule on account of illness. Her sister, Mrs. Charlton McQuilling of Franklin, Ind., is taking care of her. Mrs. Hortense Hale Huering, former -tudent of Dr. Edwin Post of DePauw University, and a graduate of DePauw has accepted a position as head of the Department of Latin in the South Bend High School. The exterior of the new Longden Hall is undergoing the process of a thorough cleaning, and pictures of the hull will be taken within the next few* days.

PUMPS!

We carry in stock pumps for every purpose and of

the following makes. Myers “Bulldozer”

General purpose plunger type power pumps. Man-

ufactured since 1870.

“Weinman”

Direct Connected centrifugal and plunger type power pumps for large capacities and rugged

service.

“National” Steam Boiler Feed.

“Barnes” Diaphragm hand and power pumps. Triplex High Pressure Road Pumps.

Satisfactory installations include the Ferguson Coal Co.. Clinton, Indiana; West Terre Haute Water Works Co.; Brazil City Water Works Co.; Indiana State Farm; Indiana Limestone Co., Bedford, Indiana. Industrial Supply Co. Wholesale MINE, MILL, QUARRY CONTRACTORS AND RAILROAD SUPPLIES—PLUMBING-HEATING 322-26 North Ninth St. Terre Haute Brazil — Bedford

Pure Silk Hose, $1.00 Every pair perfect silk from top to toe. Reinforced heels and toes insure long - wear Popular colors. J H. Pitchford

Mrs. Georg** Fox of Reelsville i- | visiting in Greencastle with her daughter Mrs. Essie Benefiel. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Butterfield are tht* parents of a daughter, born Mon- | day afternoon at the county hospital. Will Kreigh has gone to Danville, | where he was called by the death of his niece, Mrs. Walter Hadley. The Hiram Callender, Jr. residence J on Crown street has been sold by the ! Lucas & Gautier agency to Prof, j Clarke Arnold. The local Moose Ivodge, No. I!i92 (meets in tegular ession this evening at 8 o’clock. All members ate urged i to attc nd. j Mr. and Mr-. Charles Marshall and | Mr. and Mrs. Henry Marshall wire [ in Paris, Illinois Wednesday to attend the funeral services for a relative, Nathan Shipley. Greencastle Lodge No. 348, I. 0. O. F., will meet in regular session tonight at 7:30 o’clock. Work in the first degree. All brothers please he present. Visitors always welcome. George Bundy, the seven year old son of Prof, and Mrs. Walter Bundy, who has been seriously ill of pneumonia at the County Hospital, was reported some improved, Wednesday. The principals of Putnam County high schools niet in the office of John Vermillion, superintendent of county schools Wednesday afternoon. This was the regular monthly meeting. The monthly Bainbridge community meeting wa- held in Bainbridge high school gymnasium Tuesday evening. A very infesting program was presented. Putnam Lodge, Number 348, I. O. O. F. will meet in session in the lodge hall this evening at 7:30 o’clock. There will lx* work in the first degree and all members are expected to be present. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor and children of Logan.sport, are moving to Green-j castle. Mr. Taylor has taken a po-1 sition as agent at the new American Telephone and Telegraph sub-station on Road 43. A suit on promissory note for $277 has been filed in the Putnam Circuit Couit, King, Morrison, and Foster vet sus Thomas F. Randel. The suit wa> filed by Glen H. Lyon, attorney for the plaintiffs. Mrs. Curtis Reilly of I,ebanon, is visiting in Greencastle with Mr.*; ^ Thomas Hunter. Mrs. Reilly attend- [ ed the funeral of Mrs. Mary Eliza- ^ beth Hutcheson, Wednesday morning at Hamrick Station. Miss Gwendolyn Thompson, who is attending Jennings College for Girls in Illinois, is spending the spring vacation in this city with her parents, j Prof, and Mrs. Van Denman Thomp-'

son.

•Mus Anna Huestis, niece of Mr. | ami Mrs. C. C. Huestis, underwent a I major operation at the Putnam Coun-1 ty hospital Tuesday afteinoon. Dr. T. | B. Noble and Dr. C. C. Tucker

formed the operation.

Funeral -ervices for Mrs. Mary Klizabi th Hutcheson, who passed away at her home near Hamrick Station, Monday afternoon, were held from the Antioch Church Wednesday morning at 11 o’clock with interment in the Boone-Hutcheson cemetery, cemetery. The Rev, B. H. Bruner wa-

in charge of the -ervices.

A film, “Fit to Fight," showing the various venereal diseases, will he shown at the Greencastle High 1 SchMd Thur day afternoon and Frl-' day afternoon. The film will be shown to the girls of the high school and Miss Carol Shoultz will give a talk. Friday afternoon at 2 o’clock the film will be shown to the Iroys j and Ur. C. B. O’Brien will talk.

Otoe Tribe of Red Men of Green-1 ca tie will observe ft- twenty-fifth anniversary with a special meeting in theii lodge rooms on the east side of the square this evening, starting at half past seven o’clock. There will be some of the grand officer- from both the Red Men and the Pocahontas lodge present for the meeting, and a number of addre-ses by visiting lodgemen and local member.- will feature the session. Refreshments will be observed. •’resilient L. H. Murlin will leave OWm-astle tonight for Ft. Wayne,

MR. II. C. GENTRY “When I started with Konjola my stomach was in a terrible condition and I had been living on a special diet for several months,” said Mr. H. C. Gentry, 7M East New York St., Indianapolis, Ind., “but it soon made a new man out of me. “1 suffered untold agony after eating as my food did not digest and a hard rock seemed to form in the pit of my stomach. After doctoring for a long time without results, I began looking around for something to relieve me. Konjola was suggested to me and I started taking this medicine. It gradually began to relieve me, although it worked very slowly. 1 realized my condition was of long standing and decided to give it a fair trial. Now I have taken several bottles and can eat almost anything 1 want without suffering afterward. The diets, which I formerly took, are a thing of the past. I'll never forget what Konjola did for me.” Konjola is sold in Greencastle at the Owl Drug store, and by all ( the best druggists in all towns throughout this section. —(Adv.)

Thursday Bargainsl At ALLEN BROS. LOSE OUT m Will Out Shine Anything Ever Before Offered To The People Greencastle And Surrounding Trade Territory. SALE POSITIVELY ENDS SATURDAY N1GHI

HOME MADE COMFORTERS This is the final cut, Home made, full bed size comforters, made of very best materials throughout. All will go tomor- (PO PA l ow . . .

YARD WIDE CURTAIN SCRIM Very best 25c and 35c grade, white or ivory, full yard wide, plain or woven borders. Hundreds of yards yet to sell. -I C Yard

OIL OPAQUE WINDOW SHADES These shades are all 3fi inches wide, C, 7 and 8 ft. in length. Dark or light green pnd tans, up to $1.50 nr values .. •. *

SUMMER Wff UNION Sill Women's kigbj, highly mirtaf finish Sii weight UniM* all sizes, jm] $2.00 value. | must go now

ONYX, LAFRANCE and TROJAN WOMEN’S SILK HOSE Here is by all odds the biggest silk, hosiery bargain ever announced. Think of it! Onyx, LaFrancje or Trojan pure silk hose in an almost unlimited selection of shades and including all regular sizes. Regular $2.00 to $2.50 Values, Thursday Only, pair

810

l*r-

Kash and Karry New-Maple Syrup Extra Fine Quality By the Gallon or

Quart

White Lily Bread, Full Pound Loaf .

Large Iced Doughnuts, Every Morning, Per Dozen Rio and Santos Blend Coffee, in bulk. Per lb."

Colorado Pinto Beans, Per Pound

F resh 20c 25c 10c

Hornets

Bacon,

Per Pound

Minnesota

30c

Breakfast 1 35c

Schumacher Little Chick Feed in bulk. Per Pound

All Mash Starting Growing Chicks in Per Pound

Ration Bulk. E

Jello, All Flavors, 3 Packages

Farmers Pride No. 2 Cans .. .

Spinach,

Greencastle Green Beans, Large No. 3 Cans

Thursday is SILK DAY

Hundred of yards of gorgeous Georgettes, Chaimeusr, Silk Crepes, Radiums, Taffetas and Sport Silks will be piled out tomorrow for

final disposal. The assortment will contain almost any color one could wi.-h for. Every yard absolutely new, desirable and depend-

able, 36 to 40 inches wide. All worth $1.75 and $2.00. All

Go Tomorrow, vd

10e Sale of Staple Cotton!

Goods Thursday

Hundreds and hundreds of yard.* r >f '4 cotton goods of every description will be s ed on one big table tomorrow mornir..’, ^ come first served. The lot ran not la'; day as thrifty buyers will he waiting a: door to snap up the entire Ft. It i* *S able to come during the morning it* "

on this table will be Kimona Crepes, Scrims, Outing Flannels, Canton Flannels, Dre-

and Apron Ginghams, Unbleai

ed muslins, Percales, Hope Muslin and many other staple cotton fabrics, yd

Women’s $1 to $2.25 SILK HOSE This lift of high grade silk hose are black only, all sizes. They are all $1.00 to $2.25 values Out they go tomorrow, pr. rJvfv-

Fine All Wool DRESS GOODS

Every remaining yard of fine woolens must and will go at

once. Plain fancy materials,

widths, all $1.75 to $3.00 values, yd.

and

all

nrs,

' 85c

Boys’ and Girls’ UNION SUITS Boys’ and Girls’ fine quality winter weight union suits, pure white or unbleached, all sizes. Positively worth $1., $1.25 and AQn $1.50. Suit

Regular kiJj

PORCH SCREE

tixfi Ft. Slat screens, wr

green, P 0 *. worth JffW' ab

-ell thi* week..

(8x8 Size,

for S3.MI

IIS

Another Sensational Package Sale

Thursday

V\o have had so malty requests for another Package Sale that we have gone thru the store and selected material for several hundred

more Packages. To Be sold

UNDER THE SAME RULES AS LAST SATURDAY’S SALE All Packages contain from 50** to $3.00 worth of merchandise, all Jj,S -erurely wrapped. All to he sold “Blind”. No returns or refund- !

Not barge .

Scott County Tomatoes, Per Can

Scott County Hominy, Large Cans Cream of Wheat and Wheatena, Per Package

Pineapple, Peach and Strawberry Jam, in One Pound OA,, Jar-, Extra good quality

White ami Yellow Onion Set-. Also Seed Po.dtne- of several kind including “Six Weeks,” “Early Rose,” “Red River Ohios", and “Irish Cobblers.” Louis F. Hays (GROCERY & BAKERY) (SOUTH SIDE SQUARE)