The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 August 1928 — Page 4

Page Four

THE GREENCASTEE DAILY BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1928.

Price/ \Sale

i *«» monies

2 Days-Friday & Saturday

65

Women's Spring

HALF-I‘KI( K

SALE

150

Women’s Silk Dresses

>ILK HOSK THIRDS -Hiihrinrnl

15c

HALF

1 ^ 2

PRICE

COATS

« I his Ad is good tor SI.OU. Just clip ♦ ;ind bring it with you and we will * allow YOU $4,0(1 on a dozen $10.00 ^ pictures, (.ood ’till Aug. 31.

VVOAfEN’S SUMMER HATS

>,ir,.00 limily Silk

Frocks $7..)0 • > !' i Silk I $2.05

r_’...it A; $10.00 Silk

111', h sos $0.05 .‘27.50 Silk l>r> "t.-, l'i.7.>

A •pociul lot out at

to close

*...00

Included in this FINAL cleanup ore wanted navy rie|>f% and georgeC 11 • -; pastel wash i ii pe . and /lowered

luh .silks. White

eluded.

in-

1 z

HALF I’RK'E

1 l Cammack s Studio

z

The

sport

|o includes every i dr ss wrap in our

stock. None are reserved. Former i r res range from $12.50 to $ 10.00. i’re.-ent H’h, a(e to s — l.oO.

<»i

♦ * ♦ « ♦

I* 1 I H

Choice' They must go!

Less Than l /2

Piece Goods

silks,

Y’te.

Included an straw-, felt and silk.-. Values from $1.08 to $5.00 now at—

49c

5Cc

Special lot of $1.00 pot t at in ■, tub ilk

At HALF

PRICE

\ Bpei i .1 collect Ion ol beautiful |)l illtod . lej . c* i Ui i ne, yard.. •5' ^ • « »/

$1.20 lot of Cclanesc

and imported voiles

25c Lot of nes^ H \LF PRICE ...

65c

colorful creton-

12k

Special assortment of 2...

1 — - i

A special group of summertime tub silk print.- QQ

' U

|2

Price

yard, only

All Men s Straw Hats, Out They Go at

V2-

Final Cleanup of Men’s Odd Trousers

. .00 Pants,

$2.50 St) aw Hat.-, $1.25 3.00 Straw Hats, $1.50 6.00 St raw Hat-, $2.50

Inclialeil are 1 do/.en Leghorn.-, Panama-, $ , eiidos, Sailors, etc. Fancy hands.

A special odd lot of tan and gray flannel trousers.

V2

PRICE

Now $1.00

ss.50 Pants,

Now $1.25

>".00 Pants,

Now $4.50

HALF-PRICE

Men’s :i pc. All Wool Suits

Women’s >1 o0 Nainsook < hemi-e, lh h udored . .

69c

>35.0(1 VAH ES

W men' 1.50 iV gloves, elbow length ...

2.00 kay.i'i -ilk 19c

$17.50

l.l Kaltex Chairs V2 cif SI .1.00 Values sl.aO

tt M F I’UH K

25c

•'oc Blue 1)11-1' toiletry ,-et,

Soaps, Hlnki . Compact d 25c Ginghams,

12k

Spe ial Lot 32-in. wide,

Half Price

Included in thi- FINAL CLEAN I P lo-arbun and Hydi Paik finely tailored all wool -uit-. The> ar» worth evry hit of $.'lo and ■ 1(1. Sizes 3.5 10. About 3 dozen suit- In the lot.

2 COMPLETE SETS OF IMPORTED ENGLISH DINNER WARE AT

JOHNSON tm BUY SITE DELPHI, Ind., Aug. 0.— Reports that Jack Johnson, former negro world' heavyweight champion, had

J purchased a lot on Lake Delphi on ♦ j which he intend- to build a country ^ home, have acused a number of £ Carroll and V\ ite County residents

♦ to strong protests.

4 Etforts have been made to ascer5 tain who sold the land to Johnson. fiThu- far no o'tails of the reported ♦ .de have been learned. ^ The Montieello Herald in comt menting on th' report said: ♦ j "It is under.-tood that the deal for 4 the land is being engineered by Guy - Katon of Hammond who owns a subdivision of Shaffer Lake just across iitrom the country club. It is not Ijknow what holdings Eaton has on Freeman Lake md consequently the 1 prospective location of the Johnson [ purchase is not available, j “The intimation that Johnson might locate a summer home in this ('immunity ca .-od something of a ! sensation. Some of the property ' owner.- on Freeman I.ake objected on ! the ground that there might follow [ an influx of the sporting element d which they w uld not want. Others «! aid it would be good advertising as J Jack usually makes news wherever

♦ he

AT THE VONCASTLE “Telling the World,” which shows at the Voncastle today and Friday, is perhaps the best of the line of starring pictures with which William i Haines during the past two years has periodically convulsed a/id thrilled [ these United States. The story concerns a youthful ne’er do-well who when ejected into the cold world by his wealthy father get- ! a job on a newspaper with his first I j assignment to interview his parent on the subject of why he kicked him j out. [ With that hilarious opening, th* 1 tale moves rapidly through Haines’ period a- a “cub” wherein he solves a night club murder and incidentally rescues a little cabaret girl (Anita Page—and what a beauty she is!); from the clutches of the police. j Unfortunately, Haines’ ideas of acquaintance with the girl do not; include matrimony and she, rather; than cause them both unhappiness by ! yielding, joins a theatrical troupe en route to the Orient. Haines, awakened ; too late to what he has lost, follow- I her and by means of a news story -ent out from the interior of China that arouses the entire world, rescueher from the vengeance of a Chinese war lord who has ordered her executed.

goes.

1

[ /2 Cif

“YOUR HOME INSTITUTION F< >R 2n YEARS’’

PREVO CO.

“(

(

lEEN-

VSTLE’S

DEATH BEATS CUPID

GARY, Ind., Aug y—Mi-s Naomi Schat/.ley, 24-year old pretty nurse, h d her little love nest all prepared her maniage in the near future to Venron Fleming, former Emer-

011 high school athlete.

Then one evening in July -he was <i|l> king ficin a window in the Hat

CENTER’

AT THE GRANADA "Wolf Fangs” another thrilling and j colorful story of the adventures of a j dog starring “Thunder” the wonder dog discovered by Fox Films last year opens at the Granada Theater for a limited run next Friday. The picture, according to all advance reportis a scintillating gem set against the gorgeous background of Mt. Baker National Park in Oregon, one of the newest and most picturesque of the National Forest Reserves. Charles Morton and Caryl Lincoln, who play the human leads are said to give exceptionally good performance, while that veteran actor James Gordon acquits himself as usual as does Frank Rice. Lew Seiler directed the story which is based on an original by Elizabeth Pickett, and Seton 1. Miller.

PORTLAND MILLS

The Ladies’ Aid met Thursday with Mrs. Paul Allen. Mrs. James Tabor and Harrold W\ song returned home Wednesday

from Texas.

VONCASTLE Tonight and Friday

’’Don't

annoy me with your old war.'”

W| UiaiOL1

He was a part-time lover; bul she was an every-night girl. Kiss-Magic; to do it again he fn|. lowed half the world over.

THE DOG

\ M0R\ III ;

'•UIIAT -

MI pp

Haines as whose quest am! romanc

the reporter for news—

PPO ned

Tonight,

Will

give

you a thousand roars and

lilUlt ,h

L r asps.

tig

Hot off the press!

Get your copy!

‘THE P L!'"-

IT'S A WHALE OF \ STORY— A CAT'S ME’OW!

M FID H \ M S IICKE I NIGHT

\ddi;d short si b.ii;< is

Admission, 10c—25c

l!n ;,to WICKS Q] MililH -H )p

Admission,

<T . r

.... Clodfelter taught school here John Schoen and family spent Sat- „ urday and Sunday with Mr. and Mr Joe Schoen. George Schaughne-.-y and Edward Schoen remained for a

week’s visit.

Word was received here Saturday of the marriage of Miss Lenora Clodfelter and Harrold Harpold. Mr

la-t I

winter.

Mr. and Mrs. Fay Spencer and daughter, Mrs. Maude Gibbs and children went to the Miller reunion

UN •V >1 - Hat the .Vi I, t’ bi U, I/.,')- 9 ^ V.v.’Vi " VU’ »*'* rd hom* > " w; Mr. '* ns tl — Til.imiim ■onr** m-

,, which she had furnished in aritieipa[[iiion of her marriage and saw her i <»i fiance ri dng by in an automobile'

ECONOMY ♦ lied t" the hospital where .-he work-] j.-d iind -wallowed several deadly bi-

' hi ride of mercury tablet-.

you can Save $10 Ir

YOU I

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t

Banner Want “Ads” Got Results.

HUBSt RIBK M>K 1HK HANNRH

Only $1185

... but The Dictator has Studebaker’s exclusive ball bearing spring shackles —sensational new riding ease and quiet-* 20,000-mile lubrication 'if' Speed and Stamina proved under A, A. A, auspices— 5,000 miles in 4751 minutes ’+ Style—new as tomorrow! , MORRISON BROTHERS

Neuritis Pains Stabbed Her In Back Like Knife

"Konjola l> The Medicine My Mstem Always Needed,” Says This Lady.

o *W:L get

KELV1NAT01

ma iileri

-ai

'? s; rt in

no

r I arU

K

a,

t. I

■e i

Before Sectember 1st.

A> Ni m he ehi 1

MRS. PAUL It A INKY

STUDEBAKER T he Great Independent

JRtkI The Saturday Evening Rost of August 11th— John Cook & Sens

r

i

empany

"The achi ujid pains of neuritis • It my body very quickly after 1 -farted taking Konjula and I feel oth1 i -ulferer.- «re looking for just .-uch i medicine, that’s why 1 am endors|mg*it,” said Mrs. Paul Rainey, 326 i E. Lewis F’t. Wayne, Ind. "My suffering had made life mis1 (alilc for me and it seemed l could 'i"t inteic.-t myself in anything. Ev- ' lytime I made a move those neur 'ti- pain- v. mid -tab me in the back (fe a knife and jump from one spot ii another. \|y back was always sore md achy. The pains would get so mi'l sometimes that I couldn’t stand 1,0 h'' on im feet and would have to -to to bed fi r several days. "Konjola a the medicine my syscin always needed. I could notice i great ch»nge after finishing the -m <>nd bottU and after completing • he treatment every ache and pain wag gone. 1 will always stand ready 1 prai-e this surprising remedy to 1 anyone." j Konjola is gold in Greeneastle. Ind. i t the Owl (t ruc . store and by all the '■cst druggi?* s in all towns, through-1 out th"? entir* section. ►-(Adv.) 1

WE WILL ALLOW YOU $10.00 FOR YOUR OLD ICE BOX AND A P P I, Y IT AGAINST THE P U R C H A S E PRICE OF ANY K E LVINATOR MODEL YOl MAY SELECT. THIS OFFER WILL BE IN EFFECT UNTIL S E PTEMBER 1ST.

$1 00 ttl * ( $ or s V< ' re

I

3’he cold even temperature (belovv 50 degrees) of ECONOMICAL because it checks bacteria growth

FRESH --HKAl/rilFUL APRETIZINI I.

CAN YOU AFFORD TO BE WITHOUT PC

REFRIGERATION?

Kelvinator Is The Oldest Domestic Klectrical RgImc f d Market.

Dependable Since IM.

Wabash Valley Electric Coi#