The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 17 January 1929 — Page 2

THE GREENCASTLE DAILY DANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 17,1929.

out of that overworked stove. And it costs less, loo. For, the niinut^ we install your Heatrola—and on the most liberal terms ever offered—just that ~ minute you begin saving on fuel, doctor hills and labor. Here's an< tiling—a^ter you make your smi Itial payment, you can forget the rest of them until next Fall. You know a good thing when you see it, so

we'll be looking for

nother ^

tall in-

Here is our amazing offer

■t Yon ioln our 4t En}o^-If-1 Wow” r.lnb by makini

SHwnber«htp

>3 n®, the la apnlird

Wow” i Inb by making nhereblp __d.**poait of onlr

mount of whion

^lemberrbip d.~| >3 (10, the full an

polled as brat nayment on

r Katate Heatrola.

2 an d (*S.0O If

We take ont ronr old atn

allow jrou 910.00 for ' vou aeleet the He

for your home). Is also applied price of the lie

C 4

Janlor

elloearve

It

leatrola

YW*

on the

pauebase price of the Heatrola. O Ve Install the Tfeatrolo In your home. Within an hour's time we will have it act

you. Or, if you wish, we'll come to your home and explain the whole proposition.

mmw

n*H »

CLASSIFIED ADS

For Sale—

ftuheerlptioa

•v e»tx.

arlee.

reata

«r.pt»ewd la the F«*e« Offl-a •• «raea eaafie. ladlaaa. aa aaeaad rlaaa auiH tuatfav. Under the aet at Mereb h :

»*>**. | FOR SALE:—Six room modern

! home all i>n ground floor small lot. This is the Newhou ;<■ property, located on South College Street near high school building. Cl">e to church. Close to College. This i- an ideal home for some teacher or some Professor, or would make an ideal home for some older person wishing to locate close to square, Sep W. A. Mundy at 10 E. Washington or call or C53-K will make interesting price to some one who wi'hes to buy this home. See me quick. W. A. Mundy. 15-tf

Personal Ami

iV

Local News

Win Awards For 4-H Club Efforts

natal! the Ifcwtr

home. Wlthl

lime we will have •

up rftmplete — Hooding your whole bonne with cory, com-

fortable heat.

it joy Heatrola luxury*

tt, and economy without making

another payment until next Fall- Then, with a aulmtantial

dy to your the balan

A You enjoy ucatroie lUToey* » eonvenlcnce, and economy

from now on

- 1 —t her pay men t ten, with a autmtan

gum already to your credit, you

*ance In eaay,

monthly inatallmenta, aulted to your convenience.

JOHN COOK & SONS

Phone 25. North Side Square 6 Statf H EATROIA There is oniy ONE Hemtrola — ESTATE huilds it

The 1929 MAJESTIC Electric Radio Mighty Monarch of the Air Has Arrived The .New Super-Dynamic Speaker gives all tone with amazing fidelity. To know what good radio really is, try a Majestic The Last Word in Perfect Radio Reception Model 72 in $167.50 (less tubes) Model 71 is $137.50 (less tubes) G. WILL CONKLIN ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR-DEALER

Richard Whelan, city mail carrier, l» confined to Ip home by sicknes.:. James Clayton of Terre Haute was a bu iiwjjfP Visitor in (ireenca.stle Wednesday. - Cray Potter is quite ill of influenza at his home on east Washington

.street.

Mis. .iolm Morris and son, John Jr. of Indianapolis, spent Thursday in Greencastle. Mrs. Ida Cooper, who has been seriously ill at the County Hospital, is lepcrted- unimproved. Mi s. Lenora*. Kelly and Mi- - Cntlieiine Miller spent Thursday afternoon m_ Roaepii^le un business. Mr. and Mr,,. HArsehel Jnne.i annomiee the I'iilh of a on, George Robert. born to them Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. (’. ('. Gillen ; pent Thursday in Koa* hdab* due to the death of Mrs*»G4ara Lovett. 'I he regular Presbyterian prayer meeting will be held at the church this evening at Tidfl o’clock. "Louie" Whitefof Detroit la 'i it-, ing with friend in Greencastle. He is ■ laying at the I?. K. E. Hou.e. O. G. Kivett, rur:il route 2, is driving a new Chevrolet Coach delivered by the L. - II. Chevrolet Company. Mn. and Mr .. Lan !y Wat on of Fillmore announce the birth of a .,< n, Landy Jr. born to them Wednesday. Mrs. R ilpb .1 hnston of Montezuma is the guest of her parents, Mr. and I Mrs. John Ha.pel on South Jackson

Street.

Mr. and Mi ,. (’. C. (iillen are pending today and tomorrow in Indianapolis. Mr. Gillen will attend Uje ln- ! diana law banquet there this evening. | Mr. and Mis. Charles Crawley will ! attend the funeral of Mr-. W. I). Lovett in Roachdale Friday afternoiu. Mrs. Crawley i. a nice- of Mr.. Lov-

| ett.

Miss Ethel Met ullough, liigh cliool student, u tallied a badly sprained j left wrist Thursday nioining, while in I gymnasium cla ■, at basket-ball pae-

j tier.

I’ncle Rainey Linville, Clovrdale, one of the few old soldiers left in Cloverdale township is reported in a serious condition. He is nearly nine-

ty yertrs old.

Miss Beulah Gill who has been at the home of her parents on Anderson trert for the pa. t few days lecovering from an attack of the flu is planning to return ti Sweetser Sunday. Miss (.ill is a teacher in the Sweeter

High School.

Curds have been recejved, announcing the birth of a ton, Gregory findley, Sunday, Jan. Li. to Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Barnes of Roachdale. Mrs. Barnes will be remembered as > Mis, Vesta Gregory, who attended IiePauw

a number of years,

C. V. Mayderry of Carmi, 111., was disehaiged from the County Hospital

Wednesday, where he has

covering from injuries which he mis tained while at work on the Big Four Railway lines. Mr. Mayderry was with other workmen handling timber and ties when the igrident oc-

curred.

FOR SALE:—West Virginia Laurel Block, $6.75 per ton this week. This is a big block coal, low in ash and very hot. Greencastle Canning Co.

16-3t.

FOR SALK—1926 model coach, $75. Plume 672-L.

FOR SALE:—Ten shoals, Lyons. Phone 519-X.

Essex 17-3t M. O. 17-3t

FOR SALE—One upright piano; one vacuum sweeper, good condition. Phone 341. 17-4p.

—Wanted— WANT E11:—Roomers and boarders in modern house. 402 South Jackson St. 16-2p

WAN'I/ED:—8 ft. counter and shoving. Gieencastle Hatchery. Phone 363 L or 525 L. 17-3t

- For Rent— FOR RENT:—Good four room house mi East Ohio, street. See Howard Harris, Telephone 700-L. 15-3p FOk RENT Highland Apartments (718) East Seminary street) restored, thoroughly inspected, ready February. One Apt. vacant, party leaving town. Apts, practically new. Asbestos roof. 8-tf.

FOR KENT—Lower, modern furn is bed apartment; also light housekeeping room. Phone 786-Y. 819 So. Indiana. 16-3t

—LOST— LOST:—Blue Pendant from necklace Tuesday, down town. Reward, leave at Banner Office. 16-2t

LOST Purple silk umbrella, dui ing the past few days. Phone 661-X 17-2t

—Miscrlliinpous - Furniture repairing and carpentering. Ira E. Cowling, Phone 744-L. 17-3p Fresh Fish—Kaubles.

LOCAL GIRLS PLACE >N VARIOUS DIVISIONS FOR THE YEAR’S WORK.

Indiana 4 H Club awards were made this week following judging at Purdue University. Awards were made on the basis of exhibit only, anil the awards of scholarships in each project will be announced later, after the judges have considered the dub records and achievements along with previous years’ wink. The Putnam County 4-H Club, which always rates prominently among the honors in both county and state contests, won six awards out of eight entries, and last year won three honors out of three entries. Miss Harriet Heaney won second place in the Clothing One exhibit; Miss Mary Riley was awarded 12th place in the Clothing three exhibit; Miss Charlotte Ktter was given third place in the Baking two; Miss Anthus Hunter won fourth place honors in Baking three; and Miss Charlotte Ktter was given first place in the Food preparation twm contest. The entries in the show represented the best work of 11,318 gills enrolled in 4-H club work in the stu(e, as the ejitries were restricted to highest honors in county shows and the state fair. Eighty-six counties had clubs represented in the exhibit.

COTTON NIGHTIES Pretty cotton gowns in short sleeved and sleeves styles—fancy trimmed; several with hand embroidery .. $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 & $1.98 Long sleeved muslin gowns, regular sizes, $1.00—extra sizes, $1.98. THE QUALITY SHOP J. H. Pitchford

ADDITIONAL LOCALS Harry B. Byrd, rural route‘2, Russellville, was in Greencastle, Thursday on business. Goldie (’. Kennedy, Cloverdale, was a business visitor in Greencastle on Thursday morning. The Greencastle Band will practice this evening at 7:30 o’clock. All members be pre.-ent. Gaylord Masten sustained a broken left arm while practicing basketball in the high school gymnasium Tuesday afternoon.

KILLS SELF STUEBENVILLE, Ohio, Jan. 17 (UP) After fatally wounding hi wife and daughter-in-law, in theii home here today, Frank Dianimamore, 50, shot and killed himself. MRS. ALLEN DIES Mrs. Mary Allen, widow of I;> uis Allen, living with her son, Riley Al len, south Washington township, who died Wednesday, will he buried Fri day morning at eleven o'clock from the Mt. Hebrofi Church west of Cloverdale. Mrs. Allen was a life long resident of Washington township. Her death was due to her advanced age. Elder Athey will conduct the funeral services.

Exactly Suits Elderly Persons Teasing, harassing coughs, tickling in the throat, and exhausting, nervous harking are immediately relieved hv Eoley's Honey and Tar Compound. Hold the dose lyw in the throat a short time before swallowing. Its accurate blend of pure pine tar, fresh

laxative hnnev, together with other you.

valuable medicinal ingiedients is wonderfully healing to cold-inflamed tis-

The Toughest Old

COUGH

Can Now lie Stopped

Lingering roughs — the kind that . hang on amt hang on and rob a man

been re- of his sleep the kind that makes him

peevish and all worn out.

Those are the breed of coughs that prove that common cough syrups are about as useful as a bottle of ginger

pop.

The quickest ami sure.-t way to get j i id of a persistent cough is to take a teaspoonful of Bronchuline Emulsion four times a day.

It’s made to stop the old-timers— the tough ones—and it does it wdthout

any loss of time.

For ordinary coughs one or two doses is usually enough. R. P. Mullins and dealers everywhere can supply

Banner Want “Ads” Get Results.

sues of tbloi t jmid hnnchials. and easily dears awiv irritating phlegm. No ouiates, no. chloroform. Try it.—

For Sale by R. r. Mullins.

in SB

SHIRTS Clearance Sale of Over 600 Men’s Shirts at $1.65 / Collar a!tadied— broken lines of our fancy shirts of Madras and Broadcloth. Very fine shirts at a price exceptionally jaw. Another Group At $2.G5 Including Our Better SliirLt Collar attached—these are mostly imported fabrics. STOCK Cl* NOW FOR FCTIJKIO NKEDS J. F. Cannon & Co.

Ends Gas Fains Sourness Acidity

STUDENT UNION MEETING The Executive Council of the Meth odi-.t Student Union met Wednesday night at the Methodist Church. Ira Black wa.s elected chairman of th< Council for next acme-ter, and Mild red Titten secretary. Under the leadership of Prof. Ros of the Public Speaking Department, plans were discussed and roughly out lined for the remainder of this school term. As yet, the Union is only temporary organization, with< ut any definite constitution. However, with regular monthly meeting' of the Executive Council and an election and installation of officers in the spring a complete < rgartizalion will be effect ed l»y next year. One Sunday night in each of the following months these groups will have charge of the church services; February Choir. March— Student Players. April— Go-pel Team. May— A general meeting. There were ten student, present representing; the choir, Epworth league, The tudrnt Player.* Prof Lytle’s, Prof. Hildebrand’s, Mrs Eongdi it’s, and Mrs. Stephenson’Sunday School classes.

R. P. MULLINS GUARANTEES || AND IS DISPENSING IT TO MANY STOMACH SUFFERERS You can be so distressed with gas and fullness that you think yrur heart it, going to stop heating. Your stomach may he so distended that your breathing is short and

gamy.

i You are dizzy and pray for quick

riclf—what’s to be done?

I Just one dessert spoonful of Dare's Mentha-Pepsin and in ten minutes the ga.- disappears, the pressing on the heart ceases and you can breathe

deep ami naturally.

Oh! What blessed relief; hut why i not g«t r i,| „f M „.)i attacks altogetli|er? Why have chronic indigestion at

all ?

| With this wonderful medicine you j can banish indigestion or dyspepsia or any abnormal condition that keeps ■ the stomach in constant rebellion and | one bottle will prove it. And how happy you will he when ! vour stomach is as good as new for I then dizziness, nervousness, sleeplessness, headache and other ailments caused by a disordered stomach will disappear and you will be your old, ■ happy, contented self again. R. P. ' Mullins and every tegular pharmacist guarantees one bottle of Dare’s Men-tha-Pepsin to show the way to stomueh comfort.

.Short Talk By A Thoughtful Mothe, An Indiana mother tells this: "Wi find nothing to compare with Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound for cough and cold.:. My little lad had troubb with his bronchial tidies from his third year, hut since westaited giving him Foley > Honey and Tar Compound wi have Imen able to control it. We know th'>rr is nothing to compare with Fol eys Honey and Tar Compound.’’ The very name tells a story. Good also for croup (spasmodic) and trouble some night roughs. Ask for it.—For

sale by R. P. Mullins.

Coughs Stopped Almost Instantly 1>0r ' 0 . r ’" l ,res< ' r iption Relieves

without Harmful Drugs

Almost instant relief for coughs is now guaranteed in the use of a famous rmy.sioian’s prescription culled Ihoxine which contains no chloroform or dope. It works on an entireh different principle, has a double action relieves the irritation and goes direct «, to the internal cause not reached by fpl cough syrups and patent medicine!?, fd IThe very first swallow usually reliev-

Thoxme is pleasant and safe for the whole family. Also excellent for sore thioat. (juick relief guaranteed „r your money back. 35c., 60... and $1.00. Sold by Steven’s. Owl’s, Fleeimrs, and all other good drug store*

Bid-A-Wce Bridge t luh Met Wednesday

Mrs. Nelson Tauiman entertained the members of the Bid-A-Wee Bridge Cluh and a few guests at her home, 811 South College Ave., Wednesday

afternoon.

High score prizes were awarded Mrs. Will Grogan, high; Mis. John Melville, second; and Mrs. Paul Allen,

third.

Guests included: Mrs. F'red Thomas, Mrs. Ray Trembly, Mrs. Kimber Gardner, Mrs. Will Grogan and Mrs. Paul

All. ii.

*1* *1* *1* *!• *k*

Woman’s Circle Has Good Attendance

The home of the Misses Goulding, 203 X. College Ave., was the meeting place of the Woman’s Circle of the Presbyterian church Wednesday afternoon, with Mrs. E. A. Brown and

Mrs. Stone as hostesses.

In spite of the inclement weather, there was a good attendance and a very delightful afternoon was spent, including a program and social time. Miss Lizzie Goulding reviewed the first chapter of the study book,

’Friends in Africa.”

The remainder of the afternoon was spent in sewing for charity work. At the next meeting date the members of the circle will meet at the church, and there will he a program.

Mrs. Estes Duncan Picture In Star A picture of Mrs. Flstes Duncan, Cloverdale, appeared in the Indianapolis Star Thursday morning, with other representatives who attended the opening luncheon of the State As-

Phona All Social Items To W. Immigrants," Mrs. C. H. Taylor. It wa.s brought out most vividly g these toasts that truly our mi^n. aries are laborers together with and throughout all these needy sowing, watering, tending as well ^ garnering and cherishing God |, u given them visible fruits of their fi. hors. America wa.s God’s ilestiiK heritage for progress, for liberty ani the W. H. M. S. is one of the manjl agencies in His hands for these vj. ried interests of foreign born as vw|| as native born peoples. In chriit there are no boundaries hut one jr»«t brotherhood. No Macedonian ajj that the society does not help -pred its gracious ministry. It stands I t. ally by the flag for what it means* for what it represents—love of ioutJ

try and love of liberty.

A male quartette from the Osm, politan cluh sang three numbers I the delight of all. Dr. Taylor do* the meeting with prayer. All pressed themselves highly plee with th>> evening’s entertainment.

1+++++

Mrs. Zaharakas Gives Directors’ Med Report

The regular meeting of th» Beness and Professional Women's Utii was held Wednesday evening at t* Elks Cluh. There was a vnry :ii attendance. The meeting wa, charge of Miss Margaret Malone), vice president. A very interestiiiutt port -of the directors meeting aiwi was held in Indianapolis Sunday ** given by Mrs. Marie Zaharaka TV convention which will he held in Mif at Teire Haute was discussed amide club will endeavor to have every imher attend some of the -csioii- He local chapter will have their -hsied

sembly Woman’s ( luh at the Marott j the program during the convent!^

hotel. Mrs. Duncan is a charter mem-

ber of the cluh.

+ *F •»• *F 4* +

Delta Theta Tan To Meet Tonight

Delta Theta Tau will meet this eveilng at 7:30 o'clock at the home cf

Mrs. Wanl Mayhall,

eust street. •F *F *1* + + *F

Mrs. Bartlett In Charge Of Toasts At W. H. M. S. Despite sickness and the icy pavements a goodly number of members iml friends of the W. H. M. S. of the Methodist Episcopal church gathered together for the annual banquet on Wednesday evening in the social ■ooms. Miss F’ry and her helpers had appn priately decorated the banquet tables in the red, the white, the blue ind miniature flags of our nation. With the soft glow of the lighted ■nndle.x it presented a pretty picture. ITv menu was splendid and abund-

ant.

The President, Mrs. Heavenridge, ailed upon Dr. Strecker for the op'ning prayer. Mrs. Bartlett, toastmistress, made an illuminating openng address on the general theme, 'The Melting Pot.” The toasts were is follows: “The Alaskans,” Mrs. Guy Black; “The Chinese,” Mrs. Wallo Mitehetl; “The Japanese,” Miss Catherine Tillotson; “The Indians” '' s. Grafton Longden; "The Spansh,” Mrs. Russell Brown; "The Netre " Mrs. Is-e Reeves; “The Mouna qeers," Mrs. Lester Jones; "The

which will close with a banqurt It was suggested that the local chi invite the state president to » ing in the near future. An it esting letter wa.* read to th' ire hers which had been received f Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Karle.-on of Cl

711 South Lo-1 c j||||ati, which expiesscd the deep

predation for what the dub did. them during their stay in Grer

tie.

4* 4* + 4* *F + Co-Workers Meeting Postponed One Week The meeting of the Cu-Workm the Baptist Church has been poitf ed one week, and will he held Mrs. S. E. Davies on Friday, Jane 25th. 4* + 4* + 4* + E, E. F, Bridge (Tub Meets Wednesday Mrs. Chide Chenoweth cntcrtii the members of the L. F. K B Cluh at her home Wedne alay High .-core prize was nwarde: Halite Flllis, and Mrs. Laura * r* won the consolation. Ref re Inn. were served during the evening. + 4* + 4* + + Coterie To Meet F’riday FNening Coterie wil (meet Fiiday at 7:30 o’clock at the h< me of 1 T. C. Cox, 215 Bloomington St. Miss Audra Chenoweth, who* her first year of 4-H Club work, awarded first |>lace in the food pmution project.

COLD and “FLU” SPECIAL Released By Dr. A. Michael A po,illvc relief for Colds and Influenza was discovered by ^ Michael, a noted Indiana Physician, during the hotrible Flu epidemic of and has at last been released to the general public. ... . , ! s Prescription, known as DR. MICHAEL’S COED AND FU i, l?,. "'! w s ' ,|,, " n '' recommended by leading druggists every" handy 25c boxes. This is not ju.-t another patent medicine, but ,h ' fried and clinically proven formula of a nationally known physician. I'or Sale by A. Fleenor, two stores; Stevens L

Store.

WE ARE OPEN FOR BUSINESS We are large buyers of paper stock, tnetals*

furs and hides.

JULIUS KUHR

l| PHONE :i7« BRAZIL IN"