The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 19 April 1928 — Page 4
Page Four.
'THE GREENCASTEE DAIRY BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1928.
Is
To Allen Brothers and Their Customers To those who ’ we been regular patrons of Allen Bros, during their 53 years of faithful service just ended, we extend an invitation to visit our store for their future needs, where we shall endeavor to give them the same courteous and ellicient service to which they have been accustomed. We wish to thank Allen Bros, for their clean and friendly competition during our 28 years of existence and extend to them our sincere wishes for their health and happiness. S. C. Prevo Co.
I
|| f I I I i d “iff ft n n 1
PNEUMONIA Call a physician. Than begin “emergency” treatment with VICKS W VAPOFtUB Ovmr 21 Million Jarm VmaJ Ymarly
with Miss Vera Smith. Several from here attended the funeral of Sarah Kllen Jobe at New Maysville Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Crosby of Itainbridge visited over the week-end with her sister Mis. Willard (JouKh. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Kenyon and son visited with relatives at Darlintr- | top. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sutherlin and , son were in Indianapolis Sunday to r the latter’s father, Rev. Appleb> 1 who i- in the M. K. Hospital. Mr. George Inppenlatz left Saturay on a business trip to Boston, Mass Dr. and Mrs. (’. Collins were in i Indianapolis on business Friday. Mrs. I.ela Toy visited Wednesday ! and Thursday with her brother Mr. .lo-eph Crosby and wife in (Jreeneas- ! tie. Mi s Martha Griffin of Lafayette visited Saturday and Sunday with her 1 irrandmother Mrs. W. W. Bynl. Miss Helen Browning of Greencastle visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Irwin and son. Mi-s Helen Chastain returned to Dtd’aitw Monday after spending the vacation with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Chastain.
in office of Charles Marshall, county
assessor.
Second North. Rich School, east
entrance.
Second South, |li . e Shannon, 4.!1
Anderson street.
Third east, 701 Maple Avenue. Third West, Mrs. \\ mi’s 901 South
Indiana street. 1 t
North wood, Mi X"™ Sutherlin, i v
25 East Franklin -treot.
North Greenca Vis. James ,
Hirt, North Maiii ■ St.
Limedale, Wall Woodrum’s resi-
dence.
Fox Ridge, I) Kendall’s resi-
dence.
vm ■< i
The follow Ine place
designatetl as \ • precincts • f ( *r< 11»\vriHi'ip. i • • r f li« lu. held Mny 8th. North iT.'hi.t, shl|*, at It.xidnM N'U’tli V!. t tH >11
ting ITjum*8 i! encastU tMt> I’rlmary Eli'’
hf f*n' the ' a n<i j tlon to | Town -;
\ oncastle
TODAY
? to 11
id*
IJ iU
v\ rihhJi'. *
i’r*
m*‘f.
r*ml • ant ^
b ni,
• •list h Ken-
I daII. mu I
Li nicda I
Franklin 1st. W.
He* . Court
2nd.
Binl ' ii
4th oil i i
"'ii
pficaat I*- \. .. Her
ihool •! y m
JOHN GILBERT
and
' An-
\ \ cn ip 1
Rallies are al" this year more of y> Rubies rabie Are come Dangerous port - latelv fection from an; ty, many repot' from other sec where a largo n taking the Pas' result of being 1 ing been in cm ing rabies.
ys dangerous, and • an for a number j , the epidemic of i c n- to have be-1 i ions. While no rei\e be’n received ncerning the in- • in Putnam Counave been received | of the state,' iber of persons are treatment as the en by dogs or havt with dogs, hav-
Konjok brought New Heals’; Al! Over His System Relieved tif liheumatic Pains And kidney (’rouble S' " • i I his Man.
CP,El CSI
,Matinee 10c 25c
w
ADDITIONAL LOCALS
9x12 Gold Seal ( ongoleum Rut s
$8.95
S. C. Prevo Co,
' TS ' V
:
Dawn Bayment And 81 A Week.
50 LB. The time for a refrigerator is now at hand, ^otir 00 LB. food stuffs need to l*e kept fresh, clean and sani75 LB. tary. We feature Herrick and Progress makes. 100 LB. I bev are wood and all metal boxes. I hex are CAPACITIES especially adaptable to electric unit installation.
Prices Range From $29.50 to 851.
j.
A
Beautiful Selection of Axminster Rugs, Sellar’s Cabinets and Breakfast Sets In Splendid Variety.
ROAt III) VI.K Mrs. Mary Day of Rayal t enter spending the week with relative- and
.Mildred Jack’ sited Saturday
m of Indianaand Sunday
imimmiiimiMiimmiitimimmimmiiimiGiiiiimmiiniti.iinMi'mimimtimimi CHANGE OF TIME ' Kfll’edive Sunday, April 22nd ♦ on BRAZIL Divisions * ALL T. II. I. & K. AGENT FOR I F It III HR INFORMATION TERRE HAFTE, INDIANAPOLIS iV; EASTERN TR \(TI()N ( 0. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII||I|||||||||||||||||||||||P|, l|| |>; IlllllllllHllilllilli; [lUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
You cannot be c ttrartive 'without a dear skin
JJVERYBODY wants to bo at-
(Continued from page 2) Prof. H. B. (iotigh was an Indianapolis visitor Thursday. Mrs. Nancy Martin, hOD South Locust St., entered the Hospital Wednesday for medical treatment. John Clemmons, Penal Farm es cape, was sentenced to Michigan Citx to serve a one to five year term, by Judge James P. Hughes, in the Putnam Circuit Court, Wednesday. Clemmons was sentenced to the State Farm from the Municipal Court of Indianapolis. He said that his right name was Burdeen. He served two previous sentences at the state institution under tlie name of Burdeen. The Eminence -chool buildint, occupied by the grades and high school, was completely destroyed by a fire that swept the building -hortiy after school closed Tuesday aft-unoon ’I he flame- apparently gaiue 1 their start in the attic of the structure and since no one was in the building at the time they gained great headway before the fire was discovered. All the equipment and records of the chool were destroyed and losses are e-timab'd at $50,Odd, most of which is covered by insurance.--.Martins-ville Reporter. A warning has been issued by the L'nited States Treasury Department that forms resembling checks of the l nited State- Shipping Board Kmerg eDcy Fleet Corporation has bet n stolen. Four of the checks have been ■ s-hed in the pa.-t two weeks and aie tor The cashier is described as a white man. 45 years old, round face, daik hair and complexion, well dressed, wearing horn rimmed glasses and thick lenses. He exhibited an army i charge mall blue card issued by the I nited States Shipping Board foi purpo • - of identification. Infor- ; (nation came to the (ireencastle | Chamber of Commerce, and locat I merchants are asked to he on the look-out for this swindler. o VOTING PLACES DESIGNATED IN THIS TOWNSHIP
Oil in all form is dangerous hut gasoline proved e undoing of one
ambiCou- rooster. The
(rows own i an automobile No left machine standing More in ithe driveway at the
rear , t his home, while he
went into the hmi • to get tools with which to repair a leak in the gasoline! tank. At this i portune moment a rooster came ale g and as the word gasoline didn’t ••an a thing to him 1 he began scrap mg for gravel beneath the tank. Evidently his claws set off a spark, >r the next instant, the air was full of rooster feathers, tires, cushions and what not. Ini won ^ 192(1, $14,978,51*9 was the amount if wasted wealth that went up in smoke.
For love she was willing to give im honw> sition, child. An engrossing romance, a love story V r take to your heart, an unparalleled rim of the stars of “Flesh and the Devil.”
( LAIRE HULL and his WANDERERS
BA l b WYKOf
SINGIMi
That Melody of Lo
That automobile race at Indianapo-1 lis yesterday and today for a purse
of $2 )0(10, i jus* like any
i ll wu MR. HARRY E. 111 KK.
“My health had been a constant to me since th“ world war, and I never could get; i li f from
. the awful rheumatic pail and kid1 ney trouble that bother 'd me,” said
Mr. Harry K. Huke, 710 North St.
HAROLD LLOYD in “SPEEDY*
NOT
Rcmy Is
other gamble,
•’xcept
for
'blent On
the large
pur.-e.
The
A Gamble
Stutz owner
bet
the
Frenchman he could out-! run him and the bet of $25,000 was accepted and \\ n ny the French ear. William IP my, prosecuting attorney of Marion eour y, has remained silent on this bet, which ha-; Wen made a sporting event and indulged in for charity by the Junior League of Indianapolis. A bet on an ordinary horse race, a baseball or a football game would be considered gambling, but a higher up $27,000 bet on an ante mobile race between private ears, is considered a sporting event. READ THE DAILY BANNER
"&■ r J\fi
fo
pH* 5 /
f 1c
Boy your taxes
rotnptly with a loan of $10
$300. No endorsers^ no embarrassing investigation*. Amp!*
repayment time. You get you* money at once. AU arrat>g*> tnrnti entirely confidential.
NVe wili loan yon
SIO to
<i*»*x
Peter South Bend, Inil.
“Sometimes the pains in my knees were so bad I couldn’t get around,” continued Mr. Huke, “and 1 would be forced to stop work for days at a lime. My stomach was in a disordered condition. Gas would bloat me I up until I could hardly breathe. Tiny | lumps of food would come into my j mouth that left an unpleasant taste j for hours. I didn’t know what to
I do for myself and was very discour- Konjolu -! G, aged. i the Owl drug st r>“A friend of mine told me about j b< st ilruggi t i , Konjola and persuaded me to give lout the ection
it a trial. Within tv -, ticed a change, M, a , ter and I . i.uld eat a -M
: suffering
| aids digestion and i stomach ga- and bleaisi rheumatic pains an> g*so much he"er I hanir to make of it. 1 w,l! u and ret ommend K j
Indiana Loan
21
Co.
E. Washington St. 1'hone 15. aBHBK.>aSJKr 17. ’ ■■JXrwUBuS
Hfcavy Meals arc Out
ounces full-siie biscuits
NOTICE Special drives anywhere with hi jia^ ger bus at regular bus prices, intjumii bus at passenger service, while eiiRagaij CHECKER CAB CO., Phone
&
Every Ins emit an ounce ci • e<h
Mineral salts, vitamin r:
Hie whole wheat thorough / L-^keu TRISCUIT * Delicious whole wh< cracker
MuiU* by The Shredded Wheat
< > m p ar» v
M l. OTHFIt VOTING I’RLt |\t | s IN ITTNAM COUNTY AKF, I N( HANGED.
ambition. But no one can l>c attractive without a clear skin—you know that Do you realize the importance of pure, rich blood in preserving the health, and that the source of most fikin disorders is in the blood? Remove the cause, which is not in the skin itself, and pimples, boils, eczema and that sallow complexion will disappear. You may have 11 icd many things ■without relief. Why not try S..S..S,? R.S.S. is extracted from the fresh roots of medicinal plants and herbs, and gives to Nature what she needs in building you up so that your system throws off the cause. For more than 100 years S.S.S. has been giving relief in thousands
r/ic
flip
fcN
P?f KMlik . v
k
( II ANGFD
TOWNSHIP
Reason Was Kedistrictly of Anting Precincts, Thus Causing ( hange In Anting Places.
of cafes, as 1 Red letters o “S.S.S. cie: pies and blue most wondet .Several of mj for the same Margaret Fr;
rug
Get the 1
more economical.
T' I to in unsolic-
gratitude.
' 'I niy kin of pimhi a ! 1 think it a ul i'leod medicine, ft -mis are taking it
■ I did.”—Miss ■, Lapel, Ind.
’ t-'j 11 S.S.S. in two
size. It is
pep [ appetite Sfompk'xnn}
S.SS. . — the great tonic
( Strength}* \cJears the) \$tiin > /
a dear skin comes from within
The voting places in the various xotin- pH met- in Greencastle city and town.-hip, xv(‘re de-ignatcil Thurs •lay inorning. The Change in voting I *! ■' 11 wa- necessitated by the fact that the voting precincts were redistlirpd by the County Commissioners. Formerly North Greencastle and Limedale took in a great deal of territory. By the redistricting the North precinct and Limedale territi l ies were made a great deal stnall- « r and the voting precinct.- in the 'ity larger in order to eo-incide with the corporation limits. The first and fourth precincts In the city will vote in the Court House. The voting places in all other precinct- in the county were unchanged. The following are the voting placc s: First Ward precinct, Court House*
Economy for merc hants
protection for customers
111
A.
K •
Frigidaire prevents spoilage, ends icc hills and saves time and trouble. It protect , the health of customers hy keeping foods fresh and wholesome. Merchants are invited to call on us for complete information. Easy term frigidaire
W. A. BEEM ER
Phone 288.
PRODUCT. OF. GENERAL. MOTORS
At This Time
of Year
There is always a need for many aitides to make your house-deainn? less expensive and easier. ^ 1 '
just what you need.
(’arpet Beaters < )il .Mops Furniture Polish Steel Wool ^ 7; Paint, Enamel, Varnish . Brushes M t0 |r Window Shades, tan or green, 1
(28 to 36 inches wide)
Extra Special For SalurtB Japanese Rag Rug, 18x.*’> ( >
inches
29c
Tresslar’s 5-10 and Variety Store
West Ride Square.
