The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 14 June 1928 — Page 3
THE GREENCASTEE DAICY BANNER THURSDAY, JUNE 14,192S.
ified ads
Awoings—Prepare for the summer] IN' MEMORY ’ 30tTH BEXP — ft. A. Million, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Darnell of Chadd. '(Cunningham and Fred Xelson enjorAvrnings prepare for the summer. Our dear husband and father, general agent of an insurance com- Indianapolis, visited this week with James Smith of Milwaukee is ed the ball game at Indianapolis las., sun. Have your awnings repaired or | Charles E. Wat=on, who passed away pany here believes “there’s something his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Dar- spending his vacation here with home Saturday afternoon
replaced before you need them. Our | on June 14, 1926.
rOP Sfll® ’ representative is in the city, to show A shadow refts upon our home, _ Gra y enamel coal srjmple-- and give estimates. Call The We miss his smiling face.
13-3p Eranner and leave your name. No 1 Where ’ere we look,
qfbligation.
-Plenty of late tomato
folks.
Mrs. Olive Buchanan and son of
■ hundred; also cabbage 1 Come for a Chop Suey dinner Butterfield, 132-Y. ^6:00 o’clock Friday the Studio
11-4U , Shoppe in the Alamo Building.
-Modem cottage ' *of h, store room find niter heat, large yird,
1 Where ’ere we turn, we see the
I vacant place.
at He always had a cheerful word; Tea His smiles, we see them yet. ! His tender love for everyone, we 14-2p : never shall forget.
BOB ‘
U3-3t.
0— OR RENT:—As .1 have Hut> ! Greencastle, will ,„>■ residence property,
odem, at 116
West
r. E. Todd.
13-tf
_ O-
E:—Underwood
type
jjble. Phone X25.
• 14-tf.
FRESH PAINT
Makes a big difference in the looks ! David
of your home and ads many years to Rev. B. W. S. and Sarah Matchett | the life of your buildings. We can (Vandament w f as born in Rush Coun- i save you money on your needs injty, Indiana, August 29, 1855, and pas-j paints and varnishes. GREENCAS- j sed away after a severe illness of TLE HATCHERY. 14-lt., seven week- duration at the Method-
in a name.’’ Million wrote a million nell.
dollars worth of insurance policies Harvey Monnett and family of
ilast year, according to an announce- Greencastle, were Bainbridge visitors M^^'a^v'isiting'bTr‘mother.’
■ ment. Sunday.
—0— Mrs. Ethel Stock of Ohio, is here RICHMOND — The march of pro- caring for her mother, Mrs. Alice gross has removed another reminder Wampler, who ha- been quite ill. 1 of former days. The Taube livery Mrs. Melvin Parks and children of bam, the only one left here, has been Westville are spending the week with bought by E. A. Mariant, a contrac- relatives and friends here. ; tor, who said he would remodel it for Mrs. Alta Hector of Chicago is vis- | use as his headquarters and may con-j Ring her sister, Mrs. Frank Ford.
Quite a crow'd of friends gathered at the cemetery last Sunday to attend the bmial of Rev. Vandament ef Greencastle. He was a former pastor of the Christian Union church
here.
Dr. and Mrs. Veach were Indiana-
polis visitors, Wednesday.
Ray Michael returned to Detroit,
Miss Gladys McFadden returned to Saturday, after visiting his mother
Florida Tuesday, after a visit with for two weeks.
her mother, who has been ill. Dr. Conn, who was in an auto acHomer Sands and son, Ralph, Dan cident, is improving nicely now.
OBITUARY
L. Vandament, only son ofjvt'-t part of it into a garage
AGAIN
—Upright piano, first Priced cheap. Wolf.
Extra fine used. Priced 1)5-L.
AT THE GRANADA William Russell, appearing irginia Valli in “The Escap H'ted for Fox Films by 1
which he is thoroughly conversant by j for a (, out
reason of long association. The locale of Paul Armstrong’s gripping story of night life is laid in the. exact center of the district in New York where Russell was bom. Russell, character-
ist Hospital in Indianapolis at 3:301 A. M. Friday June 8, 1928, aged 72 years, 9 months, and 21 days. He had been a lesident of Gieencastle for more than 25 years, where he and his family had come to educate his children after having lived at Bainbridge
20 years.
In his early childhood he with his‘ parents moved from his birthplace to Madi-nn County, Indiana and later to Spencer, where he was graduated from the Spencer High School. The family then moved to Bloomington,
COMING TO
Women an Learning
the Right Way
S$
ized a- one of the most versaile “he-
14„ 3t jmen" in the motion picture industry, l^; he wfls Kra(luatP(1 frcm Im)iana | has a colorful background. He aver-1 Unlver . ity with th „ daf!S of 188fl . H ,
! Greencastle, Commercial Hotel
June 21st.
Ladoga, Cottage Hotel,
June 22nd.
FOR ONE DAY ONLY Hours: 9 A. \l. to 6 P. VI. DR. T. M. CULVER, Specialist. (Licensed hy the State of Indiana) Brings the knowledge of forty years of experience in the successful treatment of Complicated chronic condi-
tions.
Dr. Culver, experienced specialist, formerly with National Doctors of Milwaukee, also some years connected
Chii
1 large Reed Baby |i;;, V or call at 318 14-2p
came a tremendous physical handicap
early life, mastered
was a member of the Phi Kappa Psi
Fred Obenchain and family of Indianapolis are spending the week
here on their farm.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank McNorton and daughter, Betty Jane, of Nashville, Tenn., who are here on an extended visit, spent Tuesday in Indianapolis. The Ladies’ Aid and two junior classes of the Methodist church met Tuesday to clean the church and mow the lawn. A bountiful dinner was fUrnlshed by the ladies and a good
time was enjoyed by all.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn .Michael enter-
with the Chicago Hospital, treats,. • , . . , , , , , .. . 1 without surgical operations or hypo- ■ ame< at slx o clock dinner last 1’ ridermie injections, diseases of the! day, the following guests: Ray Mich- 1 blood, skin, and the internal organs, I ael of Detroit, Urban Elmore and!
of boxing and amazed his critics bv 1Ma * onit ' fratf,rniti ^- rheumatism, sciatia, lung troubles, old I family Harry Ragsdale and family, I oi ooxing, and amazed ms irmcs oy) January 1, 1880 he was married to ulcers, tape-worm, lafPmu ... ^ •’>
becoming champion of his class
Sarah Lillian Retry of Putnamville,
Good work horse and the amateur division. He has appear-J an( j t() thpm WPrp born six
Phone 710-L.
Collie pups. Richard ll.one R. 176 or old Big
L way. 14-lu.
[or Rent—
|T — Sleeping rooms, 710-K. 306 W. Walnut
14-3t
o
:l unfurnished rooms |:00 P. M. 14-2p.
| O’Hair, First National
14-2t.
-o
-Modern furnished garage. R. W. Shafer.
lb-3p.
... --o - - ■ 1 ■■ Apartment 5
h’ 1 rage, Wolf-
ed in leading roles in some of the chil(imi . V iola, Mrs. A. E. Richards, best box-office productions made in Grppnca . tlp F | ora> ,; rP4 . ncast | P . Rav . America. “The Escape” is showing at raond| who ,| ie ,| at thp aRp of onp the Granada Theatre today and Fri- yPar Bpthena( Mrs . A A Abbott) “ a y• i Indianapolis; Perry, who died at the o ! age of nine year-; and Leslie of
eczema, asthma, ... . ,
chronic constipation, epilepsy, high , ‘D 1 "' 'hu'Ks ami t blood pressure, bed wetting ami oth- Greencastle; Mr. and
er morbid affections of the body. Years of experience and the great
number of cases successfully treated * prove that the methods of the Doctor ‘ ‘ Michael and
family, all of
Mrs. Charley j
Hines of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Basil 1 Pruitt, Mrs. Matthews, Mrs. Michael. |
son, all of
"IF you are unfortunate In having 1 skin blemishes, pimples, boils, eczema, you owe it to yourself and friends to remove the cause. Nature will then provide the complexion
which is so much desired.
Thousands have been enabled to free themselves of unsightly blemishes and painful skin annoyances
Ly taking a course of S.S.S.
You owe it to yourself to try F.S.S. It helua Nature build up red corpuscles. It improves the processes by which the blood is nour-
ished.
Red blood cells are Nature’s way for building and sustaining the
body.
Without plenty of rich, red blood, there can be no strong, sturdy, powerful men, or beautiful, healthy women. You know a clear skin comes from within. Correct the cause— through the blood-—and pimples, boils, eczema and that sallow complexion will disappear.
S.S.S. is Nature’s own tonic for restoring the appetite -building strength—and clearing the body of so-called skin troubles. All drug stores sell S.S.S. in two sizes. Get the larger size, it tz more economical.
OBITUARY
Janies Henry Oliver, son of James and Nancy Oliver, was born in Franklin township, Putnam County, Indiana, July 19, 1847, and passed from this life June 5, 1928, aged 8() years,
10 months and 14 days.
His parents came to Indiana from North Carolina and settled in Frank- , I lin township, where he spent his boy-
ti ■ is- x , ,. , j hood days. Later, he removed to
Monroe township and spent his remaining years on his farm near Bainbridge. He was one of a family of eleven children and was the last sur-
viving member.
In 1872, he was united in marriage to Sarah Katherine Wilson. To them were born seven children, Daniel V., Henry Clay, Cora, Dexter, Roscoe, Harvey I.., and Nora. He is survived by his aged companion, who was
-Two modern furnish- gl ypars M by his chil1 '■! s tom squar<. | ( j reM> w j(h the exception of his young-
|'*st child, Nora, who preceded him in 1 death, October, 1926. He leaves also
doilc r,, ^- i"i>ms and qft ( , en grandchildren, with one grundr 10 ar child deceased, a ml three great grand-
13 ‘ 2t - children.
Modem furnished [100ms and kitchenette; kitchenette. Summer rat-J3-3p.
anted— Roomers and board|li Jack-on street. 14-2p. - Thirty five hogs 100 pounds. Guy Call, P a. 13-2t
Three or four unfurhy lady living alone, lonable. Phone 785-L. 13-3p
WANTED — Highest 8‘kly with part expenses men to sell our NorthGuaranteed Nursery k : mt, Profitable work. Ex-Ha-ssary. Nice sales outItite today. The Hawks
With the passing of Mr. Oliver, Putnam county loses one of its pioneer residents. For years he was a familiar figure in many business transactions of his locality, taking an active interest in his chosen work. Although not affiliated with the church, he was of the Baptist faith, believing in the principles and doctrines of that body. His health bad been more or less impaired in recent years, and because of a complication of diseases, he had been confined to his home for many months. On Wednesday morning his life ebbed away without a struggle, as if by call of Nature, to go to sleep, and his long and useful life was ended. “Fearless, toward that midnight, black and hollow Our footsteps fare.
proved because they cannot alfc rd to go to high-priced specialists away
MieKw. from home, and few communities have After his giaduation from Indiana ; sufficient numbers of such cases to
University he engaged in teaching for support a specialist,
a few years until lie entered the min- 1doctor has solved thi- problem
i-try, in which field of service he was ; mpel tnp s)c very active for the major pi-. tion of! recommends
are very dependable. Bainbridge.
Many people keep on sutfering from ; Archie Chadd, who has been apailments that might he greatlyjm- , pointed assistant coach at Butler,
(»ent the week-end with home folks.
sss.
1 pep \ \oppcti(e /
\ory>h>on/ — the great tonic x>s -— S SINCE 1826
Mis- Madonna Tustison, who teachs at Kokomo, is visiting Mrs. Edna
clear skin comes from wit Kin
hy traveling- from town to town to meet the sick. He instruct.- patients,
course of treatment,
his life, and although hav ng hel i and teaches failing men ami women hut few regular pastorate in the ( how to tak *' ‘’a"’ "f them-elves at last few years he was often leculled , ho ^’ thow havintf ai|mpnts „ f lnnjf to preach at churches he had former- (standing, whatever the trouble may ly attended. On Ea-ter Sun- ay, just oe, and notwithstanding the poor rea short time before being taken sick, su i! s .°^ former treatments, come and Q he conducted all day ervices at Ham- (‘ K xam S on an<| a( | vicp fl . pp> rick Station. He was one of the do- ] Radies are requested to . me
minant figure- in The Christian ; corted.
Union for many years and did much y ^ ypp for its advancement, having formed (Home Office: Anderson, Ind.) many organizations and helped build
many churches in various parts of the ! state. He was very active in the state 1 councils of the church, both in this j and adjoining -tales and served as j r.ecietaiy of the Indiana Council ot I The Christian Union fora long period : of years; later becoming its president | He also served as secretary of the I
Was Bedfast With Rheumatism Until She Got Konjola
-
FLY-DED Pint Can With Spray
25c Each
FLY SWATTERS 5 and 10c
Tresslar’s S, 10 & Variety Store
SCREEN DOOR Springs, Each 5 and 10c
SCREEN ENAMEL Black and Oreen, Can, 10 & 25c =38
General Council of The Christian Union for several years. In his service for the church he was zealous, self-sacrificing, sincere and efficient and these qualities won for him not only the honor and respect of tlio-e with whom he was associated but their love as well. He accepted the responsibilities of editing und publishing the church paper The Christian Union Mesenger, when the way was beset with many grave difficulties, and willingly and cheerfully carried the burden for many yeats. This enlarged his field of influence and service to many parts of
the United State?.
When he finally retired from active connection with The Messenger, he became affiliated with The Farmer's Guide a- field representative, and | those qualities which endeared him i I to his church people won him friends I ] wherever he went, and his annual visjits to tile homes of the people in his | territory were highly anticipated,
“This New Medicine Restored My Heallh After A Drug Store Shelf Of Other Remedies Failed,”
Says Lady.
The beckoning of a Father’s hand j an() maay hearts and lives were mad-
we follow,
His love, alone, is
there—
No Grief—no care.” < \KD OF THANKS.
u . . | We wish to express our sincere Wauwatosa, Wis. 8-6p. . . ... , . .
' thanks and gratitude to all who as- | sisted in any way in our recent bereavement. The undertaker, pall bearers, singers, (lowers and ministers, with their words of comfort and consolation, were especially appreci-
ated.
—Mrs. Henry Oliver and Children.
Lost—
arnet broach, somewhere ar e and Poplar and LocIReward if returned to P‘. 14-2t
MRS. A. GRIST.
“Konjola ended my rheumatism
S TUBE BAKER, COMMANDER,
Tops ;
Uni onto wns famous hill
at 60 mile speed
4'*
luhc by these lontacU^,^ ^ rp * tor *d my ) )P alth in general
While he was never
fied with any organization in Greencastle his life in the community where he has lived for more than twenty five year- has not failed to make its impress, a- he has gone quietly about and he lia> won there, as every where the highest regard and esteem of all
who knew him.
666
F I fold containing ronr"y. Lost hy commenceReward if returned to
13-2t * ur< ‘ H Malaria and quickly relievs
0 _ Biliousness, Headaches and Dizziness K E. Jeweled pin, F. H. ,1 "‘‘ to temporary Uonstipation. Aids P (»' on hack. Leave at ' n eliminating Toxins and is highly
12-3p esteemed for producing rnpiious wat-
ery evacuations.
h'-ta Sigma Phi pin dur-! •' ~
ii 1 ment week initials on j 1 '- Return to Claude MaI" Hall toward.
13-3t.
Gentleman’s white gold |* :l, -ge fliamond set. Call
[iscellaneo US -— Y Ne fig MEAL lH cheaper pork and get for the higher Fall " ‘j prices oif hog, horse,! i'"' ui,r y feeds before you P tastle Hatchery, 22 S. 14 It.
Fix’em up Week House cleaning, papering, painting, repairing all takes MONEY It’s our business to serve the people with limited income*. WHEN IN NEED of financial assistance, *ee ua. Indiana Loan Co. 24V2 Washington Kt. PHONE 15.
ALL OVER INDIANA INDIANAPOLIS — Richard Lieher, state director of conservation leaves here next Monday for San Francisco to attend the National Conference on State parks. While there, he will deliver an address on the “Acquisition and Management of State I’arks.”
—o—•
FRANKLIN — Franklin college’s new science hall will be named in honor of Albert A. Barnes, president I of the Udell works, Indianapolis, who j gave the college $185,000 in his will.
—o—
MARION —This city, anxious to | establish an airport raised considerable money for the work when the I Junior Chamber of Commerce sponsored a vaudeville show, proceeds of ! which went to the fund for building ! the airport. Several other Indiana I cities are engaged in the work of j raising money to construct airfields.
—0—
, EVANSVILLE — The necessity of surmounting legal formalities will delay beginning of Evansville’s $150,000 municipal airport until early in November, according to expectations
here.
after a Drug Store shelf of other remedies failed,” said Mrs. A. Geist’statement. She lives at 2914 Holden |
Avenue, Ft. Wayne, Ind.
“The rheumatism pains centered in my rrms and legs. The joints in m> legs were stiff and swollen und out of j roportion. I couldn’t bend my fingers to lace my shoes. I could hardly move at times and everybodj looked upon me as a cripple. Even ' baths and other treatments failed to help me and finally I had to go to hed because my feet and legs wen practically useless. I also suffered with stomach trouble and wa- alwuy.
in misery after meals.
“A few days agA 1 started with Konjola and there was a remarkable change in my whole system. Within a week my stomach was in a good condition. Then the rheumatism began to ease up and now there is not u tingle ache or pain anywhere ini my body. Konjola la a GoH-send to | sufferers if they will only give it a
fair trial.”
Konjola is sold in Greencastle at the Owl Drug store, and hy all the best nruggists in all towns throughout 'his section. —(Adv.)
Smashes all
records!
World’s Champion Car Levels Mountain Grades
BAINBRIDGE
Over the top of Uniontown Hill at 60 miles an hour! That s the spectacular performance of a strictly stock model Studebakcr Commander Sedan, sweeping aside decisively the best previous record of 51 miles an hour. And that is not all! As further clinching assurance of The Commander's unmatched mountain climbing ability, it later swept up the heart-breaking, tortuous grade and over the top at 31 miles an hour, with 14 persons swarming upon its running boards (a total of 2296 pounds). Automobile editors of Pittsburgh newspapers were passengers in The Commander and certified the exact speeds attained. Pittsburgh police certified the accuracy of the speedometer. Mayor L. S. Crawford of
Uniontown and scores of spectators observed the tests before dawn on May 26th. "/* Ball of Fire ” —that's what one owner calls his Commander. “A ‘hill hound’—knocks the T out of altitude,” writes another. “If my Commander had claws it could climb trees,” declares a third. When this World’s Champion car can be bought for $1435 f. o. b. factory, why be content with less? Studebakcr engineering genius, quality materials, precision manufacture and rigid inspections, permit you to drive your Commander or any other Studebaker-built car 40 miles an hour the day you buy it, and at top speed hour after hour later on. You need change motor oil but once in 2,500 miles.
Mrs. J. O. Coffman is visiting her* sons in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Harve Shuey were visitors in Brownsburg Monday. Ray Priest and family, spent Moniday in Indianapolis.
In four price fields Studcbaker offers you champion cars—each backed by Studebakcr’# 76 years of manufacturing integrity! The Enkine Six, $795 to >965; The Dictator, $1195 to $1 195; The World Champion Coawiwiufrr, $ 1435 to $1625: The President Straizht Eisht. $19*5 to >2485. All prices f.o. b. factory MORRISON BROTHERS