The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 January 1929 — Page 4

THE GREENCASTLE DAILY BANNER TUESDAY, JANUARY 22.1929.

* » V [ * ♦ * : e * ♦ * ♦

HALF PRICE SALE

♦ CLASSIFIED

Beys & Girls Munsingwear , Union Suits \ AW Sizes ! V2 Price

$1.80 Silks \ \ To Clean Up Special Lot . 58c Yd, Silk Underwear Special Lot 1/2 Price $5.00 Velvets I To Close Out $1.49 Yd. 35c and 50c Ladies’ Garters 19c Pr.

DRESSES— CHOICE

m \m

Any Falls and WINTER DRESS PRICE

15.00 Now, 87.50 27.50 Now 813.75 35.00 Now si7.50

A Few More Left to ('lose

Price

$9.00 Dresses To Clean Up Choice $3.75

$3.00 Woo! Dress Goods 54-in. Wide Special Lot $1.49 Yd.

S. €. Prevo Co.

A Home Institution

$2.00 Ladies* Athena Union Suits 88c _ Ladies* Hats A Few to Close Out 58c Choice

$158 & $2.00 Woo! Dress Gccds Special Lot 88c Yd. 10c Powder Puffs All Colors C.

—For Sale— FOR SALE—Pure bred Jersey cow 1 and heifer calf. Ernest Trout, Phone 572-X. 22 ' 2 b j FOR SALE—two Rood Ford one- ' ton trucks. One with good grain and | cattle rack, one with grain bed only. : Cray’s Service. 21 -'tt I o FOR SALE—One irpright piano; I one vacuum sweeper, good condition. Phone 341. 17-4p.

FOR SALE: springs, good i Fillmore, Ind.

-Chibl.s ! new. E.

bed with R. O’Hair, 22-23-3p

FOR SALE—Model “A” Ford Sport j coupe in perfect condition. Light Dawn gray finish. Motor, paint, tirilike new. This car has been driv- | ••n only f !V0 thousand miles. Call 13-X or see John Cartwright. Terms can be arranged if desired. 22-2t.

FOR SALE:—Large Jersey Holstein Cow. Phone 367-K.

and 22-tf

for SALE:—White Lily Wax) liread wrappers, size 14 by 17 inches :,c per dozen. Louis F. Hays. Kash and Karry Store. South Side Square. 22-lt. —Wanted— WANTED— Two neat appearing young men for part or full time work, assisting manager. Must lie satisfied to earn $30 tier week at start. Apply by letter giving age, reference and full particulars. Pox X, Banner Office. 22-lp

County Notes

FLOYD (ENTER

| Those who had the flu in our neighborhood are better at this writing.

Mrs. Emma Farrow

l from a case of Smallpox,

night, I Miss Cleo McKay has been teaching in Mis Alta Sibbitt’s place at our school for the past two weeks. Miss Sibbitt is absent on account of ill-

ness.

Miss Amy Crowe spent last Sunday night with Miss Pearl Snapp. Mrs. William Snapp and children spent the week end with relatives at

sor m ( LINTON

Mr. and Mrs. John Bee entertained with a radio party Saturday

Mr. an I Mis. (leorge Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stagg and son, Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Brnttin and son.

Mrs. Geoige Humphry and son are visiting Mrs. Milt Humphry of Lime-1

dale.

Callie Bettis, Goldie Bi o and Eula Staggs spent Friday evening with

Lida Pierce. . j Mt. Meridian. Georgia Perry who has been stay- 1 Mrs. Charles Loddell was called to ing with Mrs. Earl Surber has return- Tuntington last Saturday on account ed home. | of her father’s illness. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Goddard spent Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lawson spent Sunday with Floyd (L dard and fain-1 last Tuesday afternoon with Mr. and

daughter.

Our community was very sorry to

is recovering ,inar of t, "“ <lpath of Goodwin.

He will he sadly missed by his many friends. We all extend our sympathy to the bereaved family. Funeral services were held at the house Friday at 10:00 o’clock and burial in Cecedar

cemetery.

Mr. and Mrs. James Tabor entertained for Thursday dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Smith, Elmer Smith, Walk

ily.

Eula Staggs and Lida Pierce spent Saturday evening with Nellie Bettis

and son.

David (' rder and children are saying with Roy Jai -ett and family. Mr. and Mr . Russell Boswell and son of Greencnstle spent one day last week with Joe Staggs and family. Mrs. Crorge Pierce and Mrs. John Bee s|MMit one day last week with Mr.

and Mr-. Clay McKee. NEW MAYSYILLK

Mr. an i Mrs. Cecil Eggers and family of Indianapolis, Flo. sic I>eshcr of Roachdale spent Sunday with Mr. and j

Mrs. Charley Temple.

Rev. Tatium of Farmershurg was Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jes-e i

Ki ndull.

Joe Stringer spent n L w days with i

his sister Hattie Kendall.

William Hooker of Wabash Collegi 1 spent a f« w day. with his father, Will j

Hooker.

Clara Long and Children spent Saturday with her father A. M. Keck. Mrs. Lucy Isenberg called on Mrs. Dun Weller Monday afternoon. Mrs. lx-na Asher of Indianapolis pent Friday with here mother Hattie

KenJall.

Mrs. Nick Clements.

Grover Clements from Marshall called on his father Sunday afternoon.

IMON CHAPEL

The regular Sunday School an 1 Public Worship will be held at the Chapel Suiday morning. Mis- Mary Call the Supt. and her helpers are ' trying to make the Sunday of interest land help to all wbo will attend. We take this opportunity to invite the people of the community to Sunday services. The Pastor would like to meet the official Board at the close

of Worship hour.

0. M. McKamey, minister.

000. Although many vho had toml their crops in the buil ing carried insurance. they nevertheles- he heavy losers as the insurance does not increa e with the value of onions.

OBITUARY

As the first faint gleams of light sent their mysterious, flickering dancing rays aero, s this old universe of ours, the great Father of all thing . looked down from his majestic throne

nnd Hoyd I oiter, Dr. and Mr.-.. Mar- | U | )on ,.} 1 j] ( | If . n here below, and sau tin and Miss Leona Calvert in honor f|t that t| „, p ale Horse and his faith

PORTLAND MILLS Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Spencer and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond England called on Mr. and Mrs. Fay Spencer and children, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George Abney returned home Sunday after the funeral of her father, Friday. Misses Amy and Irene Cunningham and Leona Calvert called on Miss Pauline Thomas Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Raymond Ball and children, visited last week in Russellville with Mr. anil Mrs. Walter Rivers and

ClecnsTeeth Better—and Much Easier!

TOOT*1

The perfected brush which cl :ans with ease inside, outside and betw een the teeth.

§© c

Dentlnta thin perfret J®** toothbrush snd this onsrifUt

toothbrush snd this one wuy to clean the teeth I

SPECIAL ALL THIS WEEK With owners name on handle 43c—29c—21c MULLINS DRUG STORE

of Mrs. Belle Brownlee and daughter Thressa and son Frank of Stafford, Kans., and Charles Nicholson of

Texas.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ball and son sp nt the day Sunday with Charles Harbison and family, Mrs. Eph Good-

win.

Floyd Trump, Mr. and Airs. Ray Rivers and son, and Mrs. Helen Sullivan called on Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ball and children, Sunday evening. Mrs. Tom Calvert and daughters, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Taiior.

Coupe, Chevrolet, 1028. A demonstration in this car will convince you of its value. L. K H. CHEVROLET SALES Phone 34(1. 118 N. Jackson 22-2t.

66 6

is a Prescription for COLDS, GRIPPE. FLUE, DENGUE, BILIOUS FEVER AND MALARIA. It is the most speedy remedy known. FOR SALE BY R. P. MULLINS

PUBLIC SALE

ful rider should enter our community and waft away the spirit of one s< young, so tender, so innocent snd s<, dearly lov.-d by her neighbors, friendand community. Madonna, the only daughter of Chauncy and Anna Collins Mastei was born Aug. 24, 1!*11, departed tinlife Jan. 10, 1029, at the prematun age of 17 years, 4 months, 18 days after a lingering illness of almost , r ,

months.

Her early life was spent as that of most children and she received hei education in the Stile, ville and Bell, Union schools, having attained thi rank of Sophomore in the List named school, she was very devoted to hei school work, and loved her classmate and teachers, who in return wen very much attached to her and spoki highly of her and her -miling lovable disposition. She had never affiliated herself with any church hut was a believer in the Christian faith and made al arrangements in regard to the Iasi rites of respect to be paid by naininy the minister anil undertaker of hei

choice.

Being taken so young in the bloom of youth to us is a mystery hut loving hand- did all that could be doni and medical skill was exhausted ii her behalf, but the inevitable carm as it must come to all of us soonoi or later and she has answered God’.to come and dwell with him

V0NCASTLE

T 0 I) A Y AND WEDNESDAY

gpi

i/vA

mi JAMMINGS

IN AN

FMsr

LUBITSCH

You will marvel at this famous actor’s tremendous range of emo- | tions—from supreme exaltation to the ulermost depression—changes ■ which came with such lightning rapidity as to captivate and cn- i thrall you. Kmii mannings in “The 1 Patriot” is one of the screen’s ii most outstanding achievements.

phoduction

"The

Patriot' r « c '^ NEIL HAMILTON

ahou-m /uaoa jl>u

Qmimwnl Q’ictujs,

LAUREL-HARDY < O.WKDY MAT. — 10c-;!Ot NIGHT l.-.r-:^

2:15-7 AND 9 I\ M.

COMING THURSDAY AN!) FRIDAY CLARA BOW in ELINOR GLYN’S “THREE WEEK ENDS”

WANTED—Washings and ironings. F Liberty Street, Gertrude Sears.

21-3p.

o Radio Service:—I am equipped to dieck, adjust, and repair any radio.

X14-K or 437-X.

Kenneth Day.

21-Gt.

WANTED—Two hogs about 225 lbs. Phone R 1811. 2l-2p

WANTED — Wood cut. Hauck, Phone Rural 145.

A. A. 22-2. r )-2p.

WANTED:— Used “Newton” brooder stove. Otha Bales, Bainbridge Route 1. 22-2p. —For Rent— FOR RENT—310 acres one mile west of Bainbridge, 85 acres in pasture either cash or grain. State Bank of Francesville, Ind. 22-10t.

FOR RENT:— One furnished mod- ■ rn apartment. 410 So. Indiana St. Phone 62-Y\ 22-tf

FOR RENT—One, 3-room furnishd modern apartment and one 2-room unfurni hed apartment.* Phone 730-Y. 17-0t

-LOSTLOST:— Large White and brown, -potted female fox hound. Goo. Finney. Phone 720-Y. 21-3p.

FOR RENT:—Steam heated sleeping rooms with shower bath. Close in. J. F. I«akin. Phone &15. 22-tf

each year for approximately the same overhead cost thui the department now builds about 350 miles cf pavement each year. Highway officials say that Indiana state roads serve more people at less cost than, any other state, and feel that motorists are agreeable to paying for as much for this service as motorists in other states pay who obtain less service. Especially is this true, Williams contends, when we consider that each additional mile of pavement lessens operating costs and provides a wider service for nutomo- j live use, simultaneously bringing money into the state from tourists.

NOTICE OF ADMINISTR YTION Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Judge of the Circuit Court of Putnam County, State of Indiana, adminis trator of the estate of Greenberry Meek, late of Putnam County, deceased. Said estate is supposed to he solvent. Otha L. Meek , Administrator. January 7, 1029. Andrew E. Durham, Attorney. 7-31.

NOTH E OF ({UALIKK .YTION OF EXECUTOR Notice is heiehy given, that the un-der-ignt-ii has duly qualified as Executor of the Last will and t' .-lament of Charles W. Daggy deceased, in the Putnam Circuit Court, of Putnam County, Indiana, and ha been duly authorized by said t ..art to administer said e.-tate.

Said estate is sup|i> '1 t lies January 21, 1929. j Corwin t'z Gillen, ally .

Chevrolet Sedan, 1028. TLsj fully equipped hud n chanical eoiiditio L. At II. ( If EVROLL l s\id Phone 348. 116 W .held

Yt the home of the late Col. Henry P. Dorsett, 2 1-2 miles soiith of Belle { ca ]] Union in Jefferson Township. Putnam

county at 11:00 a. m. then may we resign ouimIv. to hin

| who is the creator of all mankind and

Thursday, Jan. 24, 1929 »y «ur Master ,i,i, Thy w ii b.

1 done.”

18 ( Y1TLE 18 g),,, ]p aveg t 0 mourn her loss : eH n Cows, two good milkers. 7 calv- heart hroken fathpr nn( , mot hor 31 HOGS 31 grandmother, grandfather, 3 aunts, I'

uncles and a host of relatives am friends who are deeply stirred and

5 sows; 28 shoats; 1 male hog. I SMOOTH MOUTHED HORSE

HAY AND GRAIN

300 bushels of good corn; 2 tons

of hay.

MISCELL YNEOUS

saddened at her premature demise. She was young and yet so tender, To the earth and all it splendor Di-appears from out her sight, liar’s will lie the Heavenly light, After all she’s paid the debt, And her friends do all regret

Buggy, buggy harness.' 1 good saddle. riding bridle, woven wire and barbed wire; household furniture,

consisting of rugs. beds, dressers. That hor prPmi „, is no mn " rp stoves, chairs, tables, and many nth- .. , , . , , er articles. About 12 cords of stove ^ ow R he - on God s eternal bore, wood. | Funeral services were conducted b> TERMS—$10 or under cash. Over Elder W. E. Gill Sunday morning a' $10, credit of 6 months with notes i the Chii tian Church, Stile ville. j n

hearing interest of 8 p< r cent, from

date.

I ferment in Stilesville cemetery.

Citizens Trust Company Administrator Charles MrGnughey, Att’y. (’cl. O. .1. Rector, Auct. Lunch Will Be Served.

f YRD OF THANKS We desire to extend our sinceri thanks to all who assisted in any wa; during the sickness and death of ou I darling little daughter Madonna. '—Mr. and Mrs. (haliner) E. Masten

MANY DUSTLKSS ROADS INDIANAPOLIS, J an . 22.-A total >f 37* mile- of state roads were placed in the dustless class during 1928, and of this number 340 mile ire pavement and 37 miles are surface treatment, according to John I). Williams, director of the state high way commission. During the same period the highway department daily maintained 4552 miles; constructed 99 major bridges; 10” bridges and box culverts of 20foot span or under, and 349 pi|s> cul-

verts.

During fiscal year 1928 ending September 30, total expenditures of the highway department were $10,543,$82.19. Of this sum $12,240,193.00 was spent for pavement and bridges; $3,203,590.13 for maintenance and 5614,162.22 for all supervision. Total supervision cost only 3.7 percent of ill monies handled. Statistics being compiled in the tighway department preparatory to •he annual report of the commission, how there are at this time 4,752.46 miles of roads in the state system, 200 miles being added since September 30. Of this number 2,000 miles are pavement, and 2218 miles are ductless, thU latter figure including the 2,000 miles of pavement. Remaining roads of the state system are gravel, stone and earth, there being only 17 miles of the latter type on which pavement will he constructed in 1929. Under a law enacted by the General Assembly of 1927, the highway department maintains detours over which traffic is diverted from state roads when they are under construction or repair . During 1928 the department maintained 819 miles of deiour routes which, as paving suspended with winter weather, diminished to about 300 miles.

Calumet contamo two leavening units; one begins to work when the dough is mixed; the other w.iits for the heat of the oven— then both units work together. Gives you double value and a double safeguard against failure because it is DOUBLE ACTING MAKES BAKING EASIER

CMEM

LESS - „

COLD and “FLU” SPFXIAL

' Released By Dr. A. Michael

\i; i * positive relief for Colds and Influenza wa- discovered bf ®

mnii™ ! 2*1. '■

* jrrf »»teri«Ily in- '• 2 1 ’‘ I ; • j.: . another pab it medii n - Teasing its present organization ex- <lmionl!y proven formula of a nati.m'dly known physician. Thl " Wi ™ • l - '"t"V Ko1 ' Sale by A. Floenor, two stores; Stevens 9

hrough such added sum, coul,| build from 500 to 600 miles of pavement 1

Store