The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 October 1928 — Page 3
OSSIFIED ADS gjiWneni Coid
iHE GREENCASTLE DAILY BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18. 1928.
_ For Sal<*
...A' Tulip and Hyacinth
Co-,
. . out dosing.” R ub Qn
lbs
'i! F:—Extra Rood jersey, ,oB ,h vottM calf - Walter Reeves ;
'|5. _-o
VICKS
€iaCT«mr^ nT .^gORu«
Oil V< I K LIGHT I RGKD
WASHINGTON, lnd.,0 ( t. is (l Pj .TS.. ...... .. ri(ijnK bicycles ^
SEES RUIN IN TARIFF STAND OF THE DEMOCRATS
[—The bun
.lE-ftncy Grimes Golden | ii'ATlit without lights here is'beinir TjO” pi j. Rural 45, Bailey’s or- , forced by Police Chief C. D. Guthrie
17-4p. I following reports of at least two per- j
^ , sons bein S struck by the two-wheel-
yjjl ^Fallen Winter ap-1 '‘d vehicles. R’ ■ rirei.nr.i 1M„.^ Tlie chief announced that arrests ^^AYS GOVERNOR SMITH
would result if the practice is
Veteran Engineer Recalls Bread
Lines of Previous Admin-
istration.
Strain Orchard. Phone
16-5t.
LKipe Giimes Golden f :pain Orchard. Phone Rural ic-r.t.
311 SALK- Apples (pjonc Rural !»!>.
and
sweet 17-4i)
In SALE:- Sow C a -tlc. Forest
bean hay at Stanley, Fill-l«-2t
jjj SALE: Tulips, hyacinths, Cj ai,I other spring flowering plant now. I. C. I ox, 215 inirton, Kt. 18-2p r SALE:—Apples, Jonathan, ; Golden, Semen Winesaps and in,! nt apple K. A. Ogg. Phone 7-2t.
H SALE: 5 room Phone 5C3-Y.
modern 18-It
jAVN'E FEEDS, ate better. Once | a |«ir used. Greencastle Hatch- ;« So. Jackson St. Phone 3AJ3-L. 18-2t,
—o—
halted at once.
not
“I Am Endorsing Konjola For The Good It Did Me” Indianapolis Lady Tells, For Benefit Of Others, Of The Wonders The New Medicine Performed.
—For Rent— i|R RENT: 5 loom modern west of double on East Washington, j jhone -lit. 18-3p.
J RENT: Modern, attractive, fun,idled for light housekeepJumace heat. Phone 525-L. 18-tf.
|R RENT—Tiiree modern, furnllijfiit housekeeping rooms, downReasonable rent. 4 East Han-18-:!t.
)E KENT:—House three miles iw Cemetery road. Phone Rural 17-4p.
iRENT Small house. Address .Care Banner office. 17-2p.
)R RENT — Modem sleeping one tiiock from square, 20t! W. J 17-it. It KENT—7 rooms, west side of fi. ible and garage. Call at 13 rut St. after 2:00 o’clock p. m. 17-21
j® RENT— Four room house with f ro of (rround, at Brick Chapel. 1’iiest, Franklin Street garage. 17-3p.
,K RENT:—A garage for three tie half block from Commercial Call 568-Y. 17-3p.
—Wanted— ANTED DEAD ANIMALS NTKD dead and worthless horsI cows. each Brar.il Tankb. Phone 394, Brazil. 8-Nov. 1-p.
IB ^ MISS NELLIE ifi rk Feeling that she is doing a service to all who suffer from troubles of the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels, or from neuritis, rheumatism or nervousness, Miss Nellie Buck, 2319 College Avenue, Indianapolis, Ind., is happy to tell the world what this modern medicine did for her. ‘With nervousness, aggravated stomach troubles, headaches, pains across my back and kidney affliction that got me up many times a night, 1 was in a badly run down condition,” -ays Miss Buck, happy again with new and glorious health. “My brother, who had found Konjola the very medicine he had sought so long, insisted that I try the new compound, anil he bought me two bottles. The very first dose made me feel better, and quickly my ailments began to wane. My appetite returned, my nerves were calmed, my nights full of rest, and now I am strong again, full of energy and the joy of living. What this wonderful Konjola did for me it will surely do for others, and I wish to add my recommendation to those of the many thousands who have found in this compound new health.” Konjola is sold at Greencastle, Ind. in the Owl dtug store, and by all the best druggists in the towns in this vicinity. —(Adv.)
—Lost— ST—Thi Omega Pi pin, name Mollet on hack. Reward, 394. 17-2p
‘T Yellow Angora Phone 53H-Y.
cat. Re-19-Ip.
—FOUND— * 'll License plate No. 455i*‘l at Banner Office It. Miscellaneous— TO FARMERS — Wood *•)' be had for the hauling at ^by Mill, if taken at once. lf)-3p.
-On account of the rair jny sale of household goods ^'•d until Friday, October r*again at one o’clock. Evis high grade. Be sure 'again. W. I). Witty, 509 17-2t.
~Jg -VN'
THURSDAY’S FIVE BEST RADIO FEATURES WEAF network, 7 p. m.— Song
shop.
WOR network (422) 8 p. m.
gers university hour. WABC network K:.'!0 p.
salon orchestra.
WJZ network 8:30 p. m. Maxwell
hour.
WJZ network, 8 p. m. Milady’s must
clans.
Rut-
m.—United
Fresh Fish? Of Course. Kudaly’s Market NORTH SIDE OF SQUARE Tel. 175—We Deliver.
. Attic Shop postponed unhand 10. n-2t.
OUTSIDE INN
Meals
is 35c
^ Service Daily ^ Xc ppt Sunday Outside Inn
CORNER b,, l'ST &
1 hestnut.
Todd’s Toggery 20 East Washington St.
Leland Declares Hie Election Would Be Greatest Calamity Which Could Befall Nation. W e tried this Democratic free trade policy In 1S93, and those of us who can remember the bread lines, the poverty and the suffering have no desire to repeat the experiment,” says Henry M. Leland, veteran engineer of Detroit, Mich., in a letter to Chairman Wink of the Republican National Committee. “We tried it again in 1913 with similar results, but were saved i from further disaster only by the
world war.
"Al Smith, together with Tammany Hall, which he now dominates, and the members of the Democratic party in the past have stood like adamant for either absolute free trade or a tariff
for revenue only.
“If tariff schedules are reduced to a point where manufacturers in the cheap-labor countries of Europe ran bring their products into this country and undersell our products, there is then otdy one of two things to do— reduce wages or dose down plants throwing millions of our workmen into Idleness. The want and distress aro absolutely indescribable. "I have studied the history of Al Smith since lie was a boy mingling with other hoys on the sidewalks of New York. I have scanned his record during the twelve years he was a member of the Legislature of New York, and his record as Governor of that state. To my mind it would bo difficult to imagine it greater calamity that could befall this country than his j election to the Presidency. ‘ As this letter would be too lengthy if 1 should attempt to catalogue a complete list of my reasons for tha foregoing statement, 1 will confine myself to only one or two of the economic reasons for my convictions. “One of these is the Protective Tat iff. Al Smith, together with Tammany Hall which he now dominates, and the members of the Democratic party in the past have stood like adamant for either absolute free trade or a tariff for revenue only. Is it reasonable now to expect the leopard to
change his spogs'.’ Affects 30 Million
“Our thirty million wage earners work altogether the shortest hours and receive by far the largest wages | of any wage earners on earth. If j tariff schedules tire reduced to a point where manufacturers in the cheaplabor countries of Europe can bring their products into this country and I undersell our own products, there is then one of two things for our Indus irles to do and that is reduce wag»s to meet that competition, or close ; down iheir plants throwing millions of workmen into idleness. Our pjople largely spend as they go; in fact many of them spend far In advance of their incomes, and the want and distress which would result from the cutting off of their Incomes, and the result to their creditors, are absolutely inde-
scribable.
“Abraham Lincoln said that if we bought a stove or a locomotive made in Europe, then we had the stove or the locomotive, but Europe had the |
money.
“On the other hand, if we bought a stove or locomotive which was made in the United States, then we not only had the stove or locomotive, but we also had the money with which it was bought. This Is a simple problem, but It is far-reaching and of the greatest i possible significance to the workmen of America. "The difference is the difference between the ‘full dinner pail' and the 'empty dinner pall,’ between a nation of many millions of well-paid thrifty citizens as against millions of people struggling with poverty. "Not since this nation was born has the electorate had the opportunity to draft as its head a man the eipial of Herbert Hoover, a man *o thoroughly equipped by experience. Judgment, ability and Integrity to cope sucicsafully with the vast multiplicity of problems which confront us, anil capable of leading us onward and upward to fur* •her greatneas. W ith that opportunity, it is imon* „jvable that an enlightened citizenry .vould allow itself to be act backward i half a century by surrendering ita b.gttny to Tammany Hall with its uniivory record of Booze, Boodle and
lunk.”
il
BUYING MOST WE BUY FOR LESS
ANATtON-W/DE SNST/TU TIQN-
SELLING MOST WE SELL FOR LESS
quality—always at a saving" 2-4 NORTH JACKSON ST. GREENCASTLE, INDIANA
ues. That Satisfy the Most Critical -I The Keen Shopper Is Always Welcome Here
True Economy Is Often Wise ' ? i Spending Economy doesn't always mean SAY ; - ING money. More often than not it concerns itself with SPENDING. There are certain things you must hare for the comfort of yourself and family. Buying these things for as little as possible, without sacrificing Quality, is economy. Only the miser saves by hoarding, the clever man or woman saves through spending wisely. Our store is especially adapted to the needs of the customer who wishes to spend wisely. Our low prices are made by skillfull buying, never by skimping on Quality; you will never find ''seconds" or imperfect goods on our shelves. Best of all, our policy of selling for cash means a small saving for you on every purchase, and helps you end the month free from debt.
Man Sized Values In Broadcloth Shirts
Collarattached, Distinctive Patterns — also Plain Whites, Tans and Rlucs. Yarn - dyed, woven Madras Shirts also display at this 1 w price,
Inspect These Unusual Vclues
Jacquard Patterns Men’s Hose Serviceable, x t y 1 i s h — plain silk hose with mer-
49c Men’s Hose Fine me ice ri zed lisle with double toe and heel. 25c in (Joed Taste And Well Ma U
Moleskin Work Pants Made of heavy weight, first JL.-H D’TTi quality moleskin, with black and white stripes. Hasfive pockets, cuff bottoms and belt loops. Sizes 30 to 46. Excellent value, at—
Lumberjack Sweaters for Boys Heavy weight, fleece-lined iweaters in novelty patterns. 98c Underwear For Roys Fleece-lined Union Suits with long sleeves and hgs. 49c Boys [ nions Heavy weight mul fleece lined. The ideal garment for the coming cold weather. Sizes 4 to lii-
98c
_v
$2.69
Easy Fitting! Smart Lookingl
Here is a shoe that combines individuality of style, fit and comfort. Gun Metal Calf.
This Is the sort of shoe a man can forget all about—it is so absolutely correct and coraioruble. Inexpensive, too.
$4.98
$5.90
l uderwear For Men A medium weight garment of cciu rib. 98c Sweaters For Men All wool bawl collar — heavy rope knit. $2.98 Work Sox For Men
A lisle Weight.
hose of medium
3 IV. 25c
Put Economy Across With Style
There are many oceaskoa that demand an inrxjicnsir^ gi.i.i!nokiiig shoe such as ibis one of Gun Metal with neatljf perforated trim.
$3.98
Society News
Gilbert Ogles Republican Candidate for Treasurer of Putnam County, Will appreciate your support in e November 6 election.
Wells and America Mr. H. O. Wells made a survey of ho United States a number of yeara g0 . In the book, The Future in Unerlea, which lie published a* the .exult of his research, he asked: Is the average citizen honest? Is he “ iiasca! iu humbug and grain? If he Is, the future can needs be no more than , monstrous social disorganisation in l lt face divine opportunities.” I whatever the future may have in .•,, rp for us, Mr. Wells’ phrase (s a description of large portions of 1)6 past as seen with Tammany Hall a, H focus.—if. «. Werner 4r» Tamnany Hall.
(Continued from page 2). o’clock at the home of Mrs. J. L. Beyl, 405 Anderson St. +++++♦ Surprise I’arty Tuesday. About foity class mates am! friend* of Clifford H. Anderson gathered at his home seven miles west of Greencastle Tuesday evening and very greatly surprised him, the occasion being his l.'lth birthday. Games were played, after which every one enjoyed toasting mur hmullows around a bon fire. All left at quite a late hour wishing Ma ter Clifford many more happy birthdays.
ADDITION VI. LO< VLSI
Patrick, Clovardale townvisitor in Greencastle on
ADVERTISE in THE BANNER SUbdCHIBE FOB '*11B BANNER
Ret tie M
ship, was j
Thursday.
Jennie A. Anderson, Bainbridge, was a business visitor in Greencastle
Thursday.
William Jackson, South College avenue, age 70 years, who has been confined to his bed for some time, is slightly improved and is able to sit
up.
Mrs. W. D. Kirk and children of Fast McKee«poit, Pa., who have been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. George Fox, Reelsville, ami other relatives
J. M. Stafford, Roachdale, is driving a new Chevrolet coupe delivered by the Beck Sales Company. Mrs. Betty Browning, who is ill at her home on K.ist Washington St., is unimproved. She has been very low for the pa t several days. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Reynolds of Paint Lick Kentucky, are visiting their son and family Mr. James W. Reynolds, northwe t of this city. Bert E. May, special representative of the State Board of Tax Commissioners, was in Greencastle all day Thursday deciding on appeals from assessments. Little Joan McCammaek, I 1-2 months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil McCammaek passed away on Thursday morning at 7:00 o'clock at the residence on Crown street. Freil V. Thomas, attorney for Roy Young, has filed eight answers in general denial, in the cases in which Charle- Bogan, Ruth Hutchkins, Charles N. Strouky, Charles Hanna et al, Mary Batman and the Roachdale Bank figure as plaintiffs.
road
the
Subscribe for “The Banner’ ,
Why suffer with Rheumatism?
Concrete work on the we.-t which was stopped because of
/ou know it cannot be rubbed away A RE you ono of those unfortut\. Mates who suffer with pains in your muscles and joints, commonly called rheumatism, making you miserakle, less efficient, interfering with your working hours, ruining
your sleep?
You may have tried many things without relief. Why not try S.S.S.? For more than 100 years S.S.S. has been giving relief in thousands of cases, as testifed to in unsolic-
ited letters of gratitude.
“I suffered with rheumatism for a good many years. At times my joints would swell so, I couldn’t walk. I tried almost everything. Went to Hot Springs .... then finally decided to try S.S.S. I took a course. In a short time the rheumatic pains entirely li ft me. I am now in perfect health, and want to
rain, was n uim d Thursday morning. | a(i(J thnt j j, ave ^ 0 f
I Today and tomorrow, providing full time is put in, will see the completion of thi- highway. It will be kept closed for two or three weeks before the general public is allowed on the
in this county for the past two east end, but the west end, which wa months, have returned to their home, laid first, is now open to traffic.
medicines but I think K S.S. is the
best.”—Earl C. Campbell, 115 West Main Street, Johnson City, Tenn. S.S.S. is extracted from the fresh roots of medicinal plant and herbs and give to Nature what she needs in building you up so that your system throws off the cause. All drug stores sell S.S.S. in two sizes. Get the larger uizo. It it more economical.
S.S.S. Builds Sturdy Health
Danner Want “Ada” (let Results.