The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 July 1928 — Page 4

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i Inili . polis Mcmlay. ilillci un'l' ! ' v, ‘ n t- 11 tonsil |

IN OUR WINDOWS

Cretonnes

HATS

of Yesterday and Today

? en s Summer

at the (iicmustle Hospital |

By

special arrangement w<

have secured a number <>f hat fashion- as weie (juite the vogue 50 year.- .igo. We haw* them on di-play in our -mall window. S " the contrast they present with the

fashion.- of i. e hour now.

Suits at only $21.50

Add Springtime Atmosphere

g.it his hand cut week wa.- biought -pital Tuesday. He

i.nd family Sunday at

of

A m

,-t of pretty, new mid ummer creations, shown for the

tir.-t time; at only

Here nr

ical worst cloths. Tl -tyle, at ;

I nclude. I

her of SC-’

> -ummer suits iu tropand oi er nuu t ey are the most in cool n economical figure, at this price are a num- , all-wool style-. They

are iu light tan and gray patterns. STRAW HATS MiW TIKS

These cretonne- are great in diversity of pattern. I’o. e gardens, odorful birds, etc., are to be had. All of them are of heavy, line draping qualities.

$1.98

82.00

81.00 29c, 39c, f>0c

S. C Frevo Co.

ino - tri

Mrae.i,

opei i*i l Tue day.

Air. Nolan, whr / ;f at the mill las l.ome from the lu • oing nicely. Mr. Glenn Jone

Hiiek Chapel -pent

T.. ds.

Mu:. I., .da Tlmnias left Sunday for K te I’ary, < oloiado, where she will teach four weeks at the girls

c;mp.

AH-. Buiton a'al -on of Topeka, Kan... are visi ir g Mr. and Mr-. John Black and ther relatiM's in this

vi-inity.

AH-. T. 8. F -her intertaineo her sister, AH . Giace Al: itin of Florida over the week-end and Mr. and Mr-. 11. C. Foshei of l ineastle on Sunday.

MEN DESIRE FOOD MIXED WITH BEAUTY

•si) ( I.AI.MS UFSI \1 BAM OWNFB l: '- v « ill, ill s |*Bi: I 1 A W Al T-

Y O U K

H O M K I N S 'I* I T L T 1 O X F O U T W K S T Y -HIGH T Y K A R S ’

*♦♦4♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦♦♦

BA1NBHMK.K Carl Ilarnell i- driving a new Tl tex purchased from Snerrill Bio of Greencastle. Mr-. Bruce Lane vi ited ovi i I < week-end with her brother, AS . C. Gill, Jacksonville, 111. ( has. Shea i- visiting hi -i.-tei in ;

motored re they

if Dan

lb k

STVDEMKER

speaks

I tomorrow 1 XmmmmS

Indianapolis.

F. L. Gray and family to Madi.-on last Friday, AvTu re visited relati\e.s several days. Air. Berry Clark and family ville, Ind., Vi-ited Ml.-. Charlc

Saturday.

Paul Md* udden of Bedford pa:t of last week with his mother.

Mr. and Mr-. Ralph Fry at Sunday' dinner with Frank Gradner at Morton Mr. Frank McNorton and family' and Mr. un i Mis. Frank Ford motor-j

, d t- Nashville, Ind., Sunday. Clyde Mill" and Ian. y of ( allax

were gur -t of Air. . ml Mi -. Jim Mil- j

ler on Sunday.

Airs. l»iwreiiee -te'le an daughter vi-ited her parents, Air. and Mrs. J. | K. Coffman la-t week.

Hi azil. Harley

Dr. A'each and family pent Sunday

.Milhr, Howard Ho.-tetter,j

Haive Hall and John Black attended tin Ala-onic Lodge Xu. (joy at lie ianapoli last Triday evening. Mr. Black is a charter member of that

i Lodge.

pent j Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Driest entertained nver Sunday the following gue-t-: Mrs. Gardner, Mr. F red Obeu I chain and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harry i Summer- an Alary Beth Iliggin- t Indianapolis, AD. Cecil Mol lis and | family of Springfield, 111. and Max

Smith.

Mr. and Mi . Call Allen of Indiana puli u did at Kstel Minnicks Satur-j

day.

Mr. and Mrs. Hans Anderson and Mi -. Maude Colling- made a bu--

CHINESE AVIATRIX

Protect

your

investment

in

your

•A ■ >;V .

MODEL T FORD

I

X

pifE Ford Motor ('ompuny la niakinc n now rnr, l*ul it i« atill proud of Uie Model T. It want* every owner of one of these curs to run

it as Ion# us possible at u minimum of expense.

Hecause of this policy and because of the investment that millions of motorists lune in Model I curs, the Ford .Motor Company is devoting a large part of its factories to making purls, in order that owners may

enjoy uninterrupted service for many years to come.

More than eight million Model T Fords are still in active service, and tunny of them cun he driven for two, three and live years and even longer

at small cost.

New fenders, for instance, cost from $3.50 to $5 each, with a labor charge of $1 to $2.50. Tuning up the motor and replacing commutator rase, brush and vibrator points costs only $1, with u small charge for material. Itmke shoes can be installed and emergency brakes equalized for a labor charge of only $1.25. A labor charge of $1 to $5 will cover the overhauling of the front axle, rchushing springs and spring perches, and straightening, aligning and adjusting wheels. ITie labor charge for overhauling the average rear axle runs from $5.75 to $7. Grinding valves and cleaning carbon can be done for

$3 to $1 '

A set of four new pistons costs only $7 and an Installation charge of $6, For a labor charge of $20 to $25 you can have your motor and Iran* mission completely overhauled. Parts are extra. All of these prices are approximate, of course, hecause the cost of materials needed will depend on the condition of each car. They show, however, the low cost of putting the Model T Ford iu shape for thou* Bands of miles of additional service. See the nearest Ford dealer, therefore, and hare him estimate on the cost of reconditioning your Model T ford. He will tell you, in advance, exactly how much the complete job will cost.

/.

Ford Motor Company Detroit, Michigan

T.ullu Goon, 18 of Pawtucket, R I.. soon will receive her pilot's license. She intends to return to China to ttach aviation to young Nationalists.

BARON-LABOgER ' sv

Twenty - one - year - old Baron Pentland (Henry John Sinclair) worked his way to the United States aboard the liner Mauretania. He had a job in the •hip's boiler room, -..w,.*: atari.

W Hu (.1 I

RKSSFS

iu >i;r\i: mi:n.

COM'Al HI’S, O., July 5. (UP)— Cyru- W. Schwartz, prominent Columbus restaurant owner, has used a little p.-ychology in the matter of hired help for his several coffee shops about town. Schwartz noticed that his business, in-tead of flowing along in the desired smooth style with regular customers, wa- fluctuating. He found that people, after eating a few timein his establishments, would move on to other places. After a little study, Schwartz discovered that waitresses were being hired with an eye only to their ability ami with little consideration of their personal appearances. Ho also found that many of the pulchritudinous damsels waiting table were placed in sections of hi eating houses frequented unusually by couples, while in main cases the plainer representative- of womanhood were juguling trays and -erving them off the arm in the -ectioiis devoted mostly to men. Which was not a. it should be, thought Schwartz. After much careful consideration lie decided the reason for the phenomena might lie in the fact that the male half of the couples were much pleased and the better half not <o much pleased with the service of the beautiful waitresses. More consideration of the matter convinced Cyrus that if he substituted the pretty maidens for the plain ones in the section occupied by parties of men, his customers would be more permanent. The change wa- made, and lo!, tho c uple- began returning regularly, while the male clement of the restaurant- became a regular noon and evening gathering. Since the change, Schwartz has put j two new coffee shops into operation, I he said.

BO \( HI)alt: Mi- Lola ( off man of Bloomington visited over the week-end with her mother. Mis. A. G. Coffman. AD. and Airs. S. S. Hostetler and Alts. Glen Irwin were hu-ine— visitors in Indianapolis, Saturday. Mis. Henry Wilson and children of F.vansvillo, spent the first of the week with her parents. Air. and Airs. J. F'. Case. Ali - Margaret Sand cf Indianapolis spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Airs. Dillard Sand. Air. and Airs. Galen Irwin were the .Sunday dinner gue-t- of Air. and Mr.-. Glen Irwin. Mrs. Ralph Kdwards did shopping in i T awford-ville, Friday. AD I Cooper of Fort Wa vi-ited Tuesday and Wednesday with Airs. Howard Deishcr. Mis- Geraldine Smythe visited Sal urda> and Sunday with Aliss Katherine Grider at Indianapolis. Mr. and Mr.-. Glen Clodfelter o: Lafayette were Saturday and Siindu., vi.-itnr- of Mr. and Air-. Simon U.iin es. Ali-- Fhelma Bice of Indianapolis, -pent the week-end with home folks. All. and Air-. Li -ley Stone and chilIren are spending the week wi'.it rel atives in Frankfurt. Fred Loekridge returned Friday from the Hospital at Craw fnrdsville, where he had been taking treatment the past week. Mi -. T.verett \ iles of Ander. >ii, visited Saturday and Sunday with her mother, Airs. Ida Wilson. AH', and Air.-. Wendell Shepard of Kansas City, AIo., are visiting this week with his parents, Air. and Airs. A. Shepard. All's. J. W. Talbott wa.- a business v'-iter in 1 ii'liahapoliSaturday.

Fresh Fish? Of Course Fudaly’s Market NORTH SIDK OF SQUARK lei. 175- We Deliver.

LIONS' PRESIDENT

The Rev. Dr. William C. Smith Methodist minister, who is still so agile that he can take an occa- • aional turn on the tight and alack

Irving L. Camp of Johnstown j !' h0 P roba bly will be suc-ceed-d jj head of the Lions Clubs - — - f *’ rh .

Voncastle

Tonight—Frida,

Adm.: 10c-23|

A ibrant Youth—Youth On The Kainpas PATSY RUTH MILLER—GEO. I.L\V]I

\\

We Americans

A C olorful, Gripping- Picture of Modem High-speed Youth.

IN ITS STBKIGLK AGAINST THK INToLT. Ml „t , 35 <; FNKRATIONS.

SAHTH S FISHING TRIP—COAILny th Al. (J. M. NEWS

Important** these hot day £ SHREDDED!

Playing children and working grown « require this light but nourishing foo Delicious with fruit ~~ Easy to dige TRISCUIT * A Wafer that’s good for everybe VISITOILS WELCOME TO ALL FACTOR.!!

v, Two-Year Cruise of World \ .. ■ - '-\M

The noted oceanographic student. Prof Johannes Schmfft" i-f J has left Copenhagen aboard the “Dana" on an important twn vear :** «

Sihmidt intends to take samples of the Pacific Ocean at a depth o:i* 1 JO,000 meters (approximately 6 1-2 miles). 1

.0 mw'.'-' -V r protlUC * ..Mostly fair tonight and f. : . v ar Old VV lute Leghorn hens. stiKhtly it tonight > .\t ■ ,! ;. l, ^ tlon now * Matthews, |M)rtion . Warmer Friday ' and central portion.'. g

GRANADA

NOW PLAA IN™

joj

ADM.: 10- ll.Ai

:oi da

MILTON SILLS

and

DORIS ki:nvo>C

IN

, f eoi

“BURNING DAYLIGHT .u

FOX NEWS

t’Oiii.i»iui

TOMORROW and SATURDAY k,

-A

( mer faros: pTfAfnK

RIN-TINTIN

JAWS STEEL

SLSO JMt C’HAPl l It Trail of The Tiger” rmmn

SPECIAL MATINEE SATt Id'" \i mis iIMF am; art; (.ding to gim: vv Hl1 FOR IKRRIKR H IH'ILS. ( LU* A OCR l it KFT OFT OF PAl’KK.

Use this Show Ticket

Tbi* ticket and 5c will admit anv child "r ibi' lieket and 15 c will admit any adult l" lbe Granada Theatre Saturday matinee "i' 1 ' Some child will get a pass for I matinees. A'** ' , ' 11 also give away several Fox Terrier puPP'‘‘ !,,

R K E !