The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 15 November 1928 — Page 3

Boudoir Lamps (;lass Bases To lie Filled W ill, < „|„ m | Price 98c Complete Except Hull). TRESSLAR’S

111 FITS CAN NOW BE STOPPED!

New Y rk, N. Y. Kpilopsy Colonies I now report wonderful results from a| new remedy that stops the most stub- ; born eases of Fits and is not harmful or habit forming. Anyone who sends name to . . . .NUROSOl. l.ARORAI’ORIKS, Dept. 281, 50P Fifth Ave., i New \,rk City, will receive a FRF.F.

• » ' « .y ri rv V I 1.^ *

booklet explaining this new puaran-

Write them today.

s ! teed treatment.

= 'll 1 FRIM. OF SCARIKT FFVF.R

10<s SBidi Variety Store

WEST SIDE OF SQUARE.

GOSHEN, Ind., Nov. 15 (UP)— Mrs. Harry Goodman and her seven ehildren, of near Elkhait, ere icported suffering with scarlet fever. The | father is the only member of the family who has not been stricken with the disease.

PHONE 1(> I,

DOLLAR

FOR YOUR OLD SHOES

REGARDLESS OF KIND OR C ONDITION.

For The Next 10 Days

'e will allow ycu ^l.GO for your old shoes on purchase of any shoes priced over $5.CD

5Pc for ycur old shoes on purchase of any shoe priced ever $2.59, including children’s shoes. be for ycur old shoes on purchase of any Ten[iis, Gym, or Basket Pal! shoe.

J.CPENNEYC©

2-4 N. JAC KSON ST.

CREENUAS'l LI'

-'ll Smart Apparel

Authentic*** Varied*** Valuefa ! l A J* C* Penney Company Specialization

Only one pair of old shoes taken in cn each pair forchased. All sales cash.

Bring

them k cr v/ear them in and let s trade

MOORE & COOK

OHITUAin Elizabeth Fox, the daughter \S illi> T. and Malinda Elmore was bom January HO, 18(10 and departed this life October 1, 11*28, ,.ge 66 years, months and 1 day. Sle was reared in and near Mt. Meridian, Indiana and lived there until her father and mother died, then she went to her sister, Mrs. Mathias Masten an made her home there until September :!, 18HH; at this time she was ui ted in marliage to Henn C. Fox. To this union one daughter was bom, Mrs. Hazel Akers of Oglesby, Illinois. In the year of 1887 during a revival meeting conducted by Rev. < rano at Mt. Meridian, he professed laith in Christ and united with th, Mt. Meridian Methodist 1 lurch. After moving to this city, -te transferred her membership to the Locust 1 Street M. E. Church and later transferred to College Avenue M. E. Church and all these years has lived a von-tant and devoted Christian life Her illness was of short duration, but she bore it with Chri.-tian fortitude. After the death of her father, sh< and her mother lived together for vend yea,- and their devotion to i ach other va of a nature that could , a’ he excelled. And especially her devotion to her daughter and husband. Sh' was never ton tired to administer to their needs, being a true companion and mother in every sense of the word. Today there is a vacant chair in the home which cannot he filled hut we should not weep a- though we had no hope. We should say, “The will of the Lord he done, hle>sed be the name of the Lord.” Khe leaves to mourn their loss, husband, daughter, son in-law, one brother, Alfred Elmore of Mt. Meridian, nine nephews and nieces and a host of relatives and friends; father, mother and one sister having proceeded her in death. It is hard to hear the bunion When we lay our dear one down \nd deepest grief the minds to hear, E’en the sunbeams hear a frown. Sad to say our circle is broken Saddest news our friends to tell. Everywhere we find some sadness Sadder, still, to sa\ fareweh. O, could -he be with us today, If her stay were hut an hour! From sorrow free, wi then would !>• And death would lo e its power. O God, we’ll hope and trust and wait For the coming of that day, And long to see the golden gate, Open for one so dear to

Superb Values in

Furred Coats

j \

for Women, Misses and Juniors

The illustrations should givM you an excellent idea ol the beauty, the variety, and the nenness present in this coat-collection.

vl'R buyers sought— and i *u I — In the New York centers juxt those models that could best establish J. C. Penney t oniiNtny as "Headquarter* /or 1928 < i who are both fashion-wise and thrifty-smartl

And here they are for y hi! Values of first rank—coats that rcfLct t - styletrends of the season in every particular!

Broadcloths and suede cloths ■— trimmed with favorite furs in new and favorite ways in black, tan and the smart colors individualized by ingenious seamim;, inserts, and other fabric-treatment

— in a word, tljc ou Island-

K -A iiif’cotit-uwJe*

the hourl

U. S. PROBE OF SHIP TRAGEDY STARTS TODAY

gavt

and had not boon groa

and all ho did was to move uno or. pty boxes away from tlv door, uInc

memed a silly thing to dm

d I.

Grave.m. W«dre l*i i gee .

(Continued from page one )

-log a 1 dead

dead m.a'l, child."

dea I woniar

an oil tanker, ship* in the vicinity of the spot where the ill-fated |;, ,|o .1-nioro. plowed through th.’ heavy .-a- to effect the ,es.no the Vestfls Ye-lris. Other photos show the interior of the foundered ship,

I*. Bottcn, a hug. negro fireman, told of the la t h.iur in the engine room and he said the men were fore od to work in water that at times was up to their chins. He said the men pleaded to he allowed to go upon deck, hut did not get away until the

ship was going down.

‘‘There wa- a port ibo r, 7 by 7 open when we left New York Sat» unlay." he said. "It was four feet above the water line. When we struck the storm the water poured in. The eoaf compartment was Hooded and from I to H a. m. Sunday we could

not reach our coal supply. 1

“After that we were able to get a little wet coal. Monday m< rning the water started filling the boiler room. Hy mid-morning the water was waist high. By noon the water was up to our chins and we had to pass the wet coal overhead. Our starboard furnace was flooded out. When the boat listed to 10 degrees we all ran on deck even though there had been no orders for u- to go to lifeboats or put on life belt.-. We had heard the passengers leaving in life boats. We all got into boats and got a way." Evans Hampden, a fireman, told of a boatswain finding the port door op on. "That damned door should have been closed at Hoboken and it never was,” Hampden -aid. “What's more it should have been closed and sealed tight. What is .-till more, it should

have been puttied as well.

Vest ns, I .ej'hp boatswain, tfter he discover-

ed that h" could not close this door

with of w

‘‘The -toke Iv lo began to water, and finally tho chi. i him-elf manned tho pump '.tuple of a -istants hut ton kept coming through that . o. The Myi mm dal nn‘. put eh u

port but was met at Sandy llo.. the tug V.. F. Balzell. I'w > i. ment of justice agents re .1 th' 1 tug accompanied h\ official

the Lamport and IL It lii ■ The tug was unable to : t side the Myriam at Said. II

ehaigod lla> the led hark

pel ■

I poll

Will he

Do you enjoy your feed?

.od it

X is a true sign that you are ing your appetite. Ami when yom

appetite is “gone” it mean y -a haven’t the resistance to ward oil disease. Loss of appetite is only a symptom. General w. ikm i i-

v ad. the entire bedy. I desire to work or play. Rich, rrJ. hlnixl Imihls anil

MMlains

Your physician will till ' a thn‘ 1 ed vitality i- the r< t of insufficient supply of red bh >d . .11 those vitalizing < h • blood that nourish and sustain tin

body.

When you get your red 1 "M cells hack to normal, that sin.'.', in let-down feeling, loss of appetite, rheumatism, boils, pimph . end skin troubles disappear. Y a p t hungry again; sleep soundly; I d flesh takes the place of that ' i v. a on '■ flabby. 5 and your nerves become steady. S.S.S, /.rorcri record orrr IOO year* For more than 100 years S.S.P. has been helping people n ;iin their strength and charm. Thousands of users have testified to it", benefit in unsolicit'd Iv'.’ ‘ gratitude.

“Now ! 1 nm rifehl.”

Made drug g son of t tare v 1 you rue!: All d riros. nioro ci

fre red ar,

sh v<

! able

the lur

It 13

I because th«- belts -tuck, were rusty,

5'j.i Builds Sturdy Health