The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 24 January 1929 — Page 2

THE GHEENCASTLE DAILY BANNER

THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1929.

the AFTER effects

of

more dangerous than Flu itself

Physician's nftvr.c that tho chief flnnft<T in this epidemic is AFTER Influenza Then, more than ever, colds attackinc the weakened sy tem may L ad to bronchitis, pneumonia, sinus trouble, abscess of the ear, mastoiditis, or even the dread meningitis This is especially true of children.or old folks. AT FIRST SIGN OF A COIP Put omc Vicks up each nostril and cntifT well back. At bedtime, apply hot wet towels over throat and < he t until the kin is thoro* ughly reddened Then rub viporoir ly with Viil.s. Spread it on thickly and cover with warm flannel. Vicks arts 2 ways :.t once (ah orbed and inhaled) and often checks a cold overnight. If by morning the cold still lingers, stay in bed and repeat the treatment every 4 hours. AVOID TOO MUCH OOSIN'. \ peculia ity of influenza is that its toxin leave the digestive • -tent upset. Constant “dosing," r .peeiall" in the ea of children, still further disturbs the dige tinn and le, ens the appetite, just when the body needs nourishment more than ever Vicks VapoRub i c especially valuable here heraii.-.e it is applied externally, and ■> can be u ■ d freely at the first Mgn of every cold, without upsetting the most delicate digestion. V/ICKS W VapoRub 375,000 Jars Every 24 ISsurs

TMtt UAILT HAWRKM t* to# orn**# mi Indfana. ■e«oiid clnaa Mnlt Mrt. I n«frr til# •«! #f ■■•rt'fc 8. «N70.

Personal And Local News

School of Music.

These recitals give young studentan opportunity to test their ability to present their work before a public-

business vis- iu,lienc< ' and a "' ,,f intf ; , y t to p ar -

e.nts, friends and those interested in the grade of woik. There will be selec-

Mi-s Marjorie Williamson visited injt.ions for piano, violin and Reading. TVrre Haute Wednesday evening. j The program will appear in the Fri-

,, day "Banner”. All are invited.

Mrs. Morris Lewis of Clinton rails s (

l»-iit We Inesilay in Groencastle.

Sheriff E<i Eiteljorge and I,ouis Koesslcr took two penal farm escapes to the Michigan City prison Thursday to serve tenn of one to five

y* ;ars - | Anniversary Dinner " j Delightful Affair KECTTAL TOMORROW Members of the Friday Circle, their A recital will be given at Music f am jij eS( a nd a few guests celebrated Hall on Friday evening at 7 o’clock j.jth anniversary of the founding by' preparatory tudents of DePauw| 0 f organization with an

Edgar Prevo was

itor in Indianapolis Thursday,

H. L. Davis of Terre Haute was a hu;-ine.ss visitor in Greencastie Wed-

nesday.

CTeve Thomas is confined to his home, .T Bloomington St., with an at-

tack of influenza.

The

will be iiing in

BRAZILIAN KILLED

BRAZIL, Ind., Jan. 24 (UP) —While

Ruthn-ford B. Hayes, farmer, father of five children, was engaged in removing a fallen tno which was obsti acting a stream on his land, a large limb struck him in the back, breaking his neck and killing him alPresbyterian Prayer meeting most in tantly.

held at 7:3IJ o’clock this eve-

the church parlor.

The Home Economics club of Mari< n township will meet Friday, Jan. ! 2fi in the Fillmore M. E. Aid rooms. | Mr,. Harry Fields has returned to] her home after visiting for a few days in Indianapolis with relatives. !

School Carnival On February 5

The annual Greencastie high school carnival will be given in the high

HOUSE DRESSES

Mr . Kenneth McCoy has returned.^ 1 ’ 001 buil r din ? I” 1 l f C CV, ' ,,i,,K °. f . . ... . .. itebruary 5, it has been, announced, to liiT home m < incinnati after vis- i , , , ’ , , . ,

and already tn classes arc at woik on the various stunts which will he

itintf with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

<\ N. McWethy. . . . .

given during the evening.

Mis- Elizabeth Ward has returned j carn i va i \ being sponsored bv to hei work ot the local post-office thp Senior cla-s, and the minstrel after being confined to her home for which wil i l)( , slagc | this year will to her work at the local post-office j p ro | )a bl y be one , f the main attrac-

Pat Colliucio of this city will he i taken to (he St. Vencient Hospital

Mcnday, where he will take treatment- fot lung trouble. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith and two <iii left We’nesday for Florida. Mr. Smith’s father accompanied them. Mrs. Smith is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Buis.

,ore

Eggs!

OLD Time . i|sare dance at skating

i probably be om

lions of the entertainment.

Heretofore the high school carnival has been one of the big social events of the school year and is among the first indications of the coming of the end of the school year. This year’s enti rtainment promises to be up to par, with others given and from now until it comes off, it will be the chief topic of conversa-

rh*‘ns hen it by ami vigoi will lay moreotu?n, I **

17 KKP your aud they w

Bourbon Poultry Remedy ‘ | daily,a fo’-v dr >!"••>* -t t in.»- i D t h<> L fowl** drinkina wator, l<» ward off <li- •• i •• .1 rid put your hpn« In lino condition for lay inK, It curt*# and prevents cholera, roup and other poultry ailmenta. Small »ii* 60c, At half - pint $1.Of, pint $1.50. druRgiata,^^**^' or sent l»y ni.nl |><mt |.,ii I, Bourbon Rem,dy Co., Boi M, L««lnBloii,Ky. FOR SALE Bi K. P. 'it i.i.* '

Miss Esther Snider returned to her

work in Indianapolis Thursday morn- 1 tion whereever school boys and girls 1 ei!., . atui'lay 'ligtit, j.:n. 2'). Masii | j n g Being confined to the home are gathered.

•’>' 11 1 1 111 I-" 11 ' Star tiing b ind. (|( j. jjgj. parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. j Wednesday marked the clo-e of the bvi lyme inviteil. “*''*** i Snider, for the past week because of fiist semester of the Greencastie

- illness. ‘ public schools. During the afternoon

'1' ^ - 1 D--nni , tudent in p u tnam County Democratic the grade cards for the six weeks perU' 1 D 1’nuv Scliool id Mu ic, under- ( -] u | ) w j|| m ,.,t i n the Law Library in iod as well a- fi 1 the semester were nn "1h 1 i( n IT*- \\ ednesday ( | 1(1 p )(Ur ^ j| 01 , (1 ;ll 2:tri o’clock Sat- given the students by the various i o'*,, rn-.'-n ! 1 ’ippi-ii icitis. Mis- Den- lln |.,y afternoon. All mertibers are teachers and work of the second so-

ni who e In,me i in ( ? awfonlsville, j wn tak( n to tli • ( ulv-r Hospital

Wcdin daj in an ai'iliulanco.

urged to lie present as there is im- mester began Thursday morning with-

portant business to t: ansact. out a break.

“1 light a Lucky and go light on the sweets

That’s how I keel) in good shape and always feel peppy

At jolson,

Famous comedian and star of song.

Something sensible. ‘‘Better to light a Lucky whenever you crave fattening sweets.” It brings to men the health ami vigor that come with avoiding overweight. To women it offers a slender, fashionable figure. 20,67D physicians have stated that Lucky Strike is less irritating to the throat than other cigarettes. Very likely this is due to toasting which removes impurities. This same process, toasting, improves and develops the flavor of the world’s finest tobaccos. This means that there is a flavor in Luckies which is a delightful alternative for the things that makc*you fat. That’s why “It’s Toasted” is your assurance that there’s real health in Luckies—they’re good for you! Keep fit—reach for a Lucky instead of a fattening sweet. That’s what many men have been doing for years. They know the evidence of prominent athletes whose favorite cigarette is Lucky Strike and who say Luckies steady their nerves and do not impair their physical condition. A reasonable proportion of sugar in the diet is recommended, hut the authorities arc overwhelming that too many fattening sweets arc harmful and that too many such arc eaten by the American people. So, for moderation’s sake we say:— “REACH FOR A LUCKY INSTEAD OF A SWEET.”

elaborate dinner and program meeting Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Long on the East Washington St. road. The Circle was organized in l'J15, with six members, and since that time has been steadily growing until ii now has 24 members. Mrs. Dora Sweet, and Mrs. Art Williams are charter members. At the time of organization members included: Mrs. J. W. McConnell, Mrs. Sweet, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. A. J. Duff, Mrs. J. A. Sutton and Mrs. Grant Scott. A program, in charge of Mrs. Lawrence Crump was put on by the children, which was extremely good. Miss Meredith Reeves gave a reading; Miss Martha la'e Reeves, a reading; Miss Virginia Shirley a reading and also a piano solo; John Richard Long recited, “Little Orphan Annie”; Frances Long, a reading; and Mrs. Lawrence Crump rendered a piano solo. A number of contests were also held. Th" dinner was served buffet style. The small tables at which the guests were seated, were centered with roses. The menu was as follows: Tuikey and Noodles Dressing Cottage Cheese Celery Potato Salad Baked Beans Pickles Fruit Salad Hot Rolls Baked Apples Cake and Coffee About forty-two people, not including the children present were served. It is the custom for the out-going president of the organization to entertain the members each year with the anniversary dinner. Mrs. Long, who has been, the president of the Circle for the past year, proved a most delightful hostess. There were two guests, Mrs. Sherfey and Mrs. Dodd.

•I*

!,. I . F. Bridge Club llol'ii- Meeting The L. F. F. Bridge Club was en•ertain d Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Cur; an on Bloomington St. High sore prize was awarded Mrs. Merle Huber, and the consolation was given Mrs. Charles Howard. Mrs. Mary Kauble, Mrs. Lou Ellis an I Mis- Bernice Fry were

quests.

•I* + •!• + + + Mrs. Turk Gives Bridge Parly Mrs. L. T. Turk entertained Wednesday evening at her home oij East Seminary with a bridge party in honor of Mrs. W. P. Rynerson’s birthday. The guests were Mrs. Rynerson, Mrs. E. B. Nichols, Mrs. Olive Kelley, Mrs. W. A. Huggaid, Mrs. E. C. Myers, Mis. A. W. Crandall, Mrs. H. T. Ross Mrs. K. E. Williams, Mrs. J. T. Pedlow, Mrs. Camden Strain and Miss Mildred Dimmick. + + -M* 4- + Mr. And Mrs. Beenicr I’ll (live Bridge Party Mr. and Mrs. J. .1. Beemer will entertain at their home, South Jackson treet road with a bridge party Thursday evening. There will be two 'able of carls. v -I- •!• + -F * Mr-. Seller To Live Program The Needleciaft Club will Pie ( •vi’h Mr;. J. L. Harnaker, 31 I East Mann i treet, Friday afternoon at L30 o’clock. Mrs. Elmer Seller will tave charge of the program, with th“ .object, “American History, as told ty its songs.” All members are uiged o be present. , + (• + ++ + i\ Fi. <1. Sistcrhcod llol is '-'onndir’s Day Banquet Twenty two members <>f Chanter 1 , P. E. O. Sisterhood held the Fnund1' Day Banquet at the Studio Teal >hnp Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock. Following the banquet, Mrs. Curson i gave a hurt history of the Sisterhood, using yellow and white tapers in an impressive way to igttify the i lives of th" founders of th" Si tethood, weaving into this especial trib-j ute to each founder.

Pretty prints in neat styles. All sizes. Each Prints in long or short sleeves. Attractive styles. 13 to 40 Smocks are attractive house dresses—broadcloths, plain tailored style or hand embroidered. All sizes THE QUALITY SHOP J. M. Pitchford

$i.o« S1.98 $1.98

was the only Tiger Cult that any fight during the forty m mut. ]j play. Honestly we hate to think of |L Brazil battle if-Grcenca-tlr p| a j s T same brand of hall on I'ehraaty 1 they did last right. —o— A shake-up in the |i n <™ wouldn't make matter; worse. —o— Boys, we appeal to yott Titiij and FIGHT for the honor of (, r „ castle High School!

BAINBRIDGK KOMI’S Bainbridgc sprang a .-urpii:# county basket ball circle \Vc<|i,.„i night by walloping the trong I:« dale quintet, 39 to 21. Tin fir-t | ended, 12 to 10 in favor of tlv;

mate winners.

Coach Russell Nev.-gc f ,1™ agitators uncorked a bewihh rine 1

Brick. Well, htslory repeats > dlivc p(v , ^

itself—we went to Rushville la ^ !tiKht defense. Each Bainbridgc niuht and again Linns < uu ><» t i< ^ ( j osf .|-ves consjdcTablc credit forlj

( u “ s ' performance.

A large crowd witrr

We have no alibis. The best team (ps t_

certainly won.

(“Jimmie")

RUSHYH.Li:. 3H; TIGER ( l BS, 32.

Two year- ago, we journeyed to Rushville and watched the Lioi s nose out Greencastie, 27 to 2(1, to win the

Victory

you r.< w

GAME FRIDAY

Cloverdale high school officials nounccd Thur-day morning that! Russellville net . <1 aid | the epposition for Coach Vm . Cochenour’s hardwood wap ic fl Oh Greencastie, once more we ask

. , . ... day evening. I he gam. will be ulid

where is your state standing ■ ,

We were disappointed over the outcome and so were the other fan.; who saw the game and those

who stayed at home.

on the south Putnam f!i an.I -g prove an interesting affair.

Our old friend, Ru-scll Alexander and his chuiming wife an I baby were apparently mighty glad to see us. Aleck, who edits “Hardwood Hash” in the Rushville Ri publican, had a meal and a ticket for the game waiting when we arrived. Of course we accepted

both.

Bill Fox, perhaps belter known to readers of I hr Indianapolis News as “Shearing ’Em” w as also among those present. F’ox didn't see much basketball on the part of the Tiger Cubs but h" should give the Lions plenty of cicdit for their playing. We had the pleasure of renewing our acquaintance with Louis Hiner, new editor i f the Republican. "Louie" likes the bar iwood court sport and 1 rarely ever mi-ses a game.

—o—

We enjoyed the ride to and from Rushville. Pavement all the way; a good driver, and plenty of cigars. All we needed was match* ; and the other f fellows applied them. Training is essential to any branch rf athletics. Good condition is especially important in basket hall, the most strenuou of sports.

—c

R 1 hvillr has a hu ky grad rirv the players know how to 11 •• theiv headLevi, the backguaril, is per hap- the In 4 liel for the Lions. Anyway it was his shooting in the early part of the game and hi field goal after t’ .' .-core was knotted at 32-all that put the tilt on ice for the Rush' county athletes.

—o—

In 1 ur estimation, Jimmie Tobin,

TWO CARS ll'T

A large sedan drives by tel Gulley cf Danville wa sightly raj aged Thursday morning about o’clock on the water work- hill, 1

of Greencastie.

The driver applied hi- brnken the car whirled around on pery mad. A car coming front opposite direction could not struck Gulley’s car on th rearW er. The fender was «rlashed-eiRq left rear wheel and back sprinifi bent slightly out of place, was driven to the Tribby Garage oj der its own power.

IF YOU NEED MONEY We Can Accommodate YU | QUICKLY Budget Your Bills Borrow the Money and Them In Full. S 7 Mo. Repays $100.00 tM'l $14 Mo. Repays $.’00.00 U*«l $21 Mo. Repay* $300.00 LR*| Thi* Is All You Pay. Nothin Deducted or Added. INDIANA LOAN CO., 9/1 1 l ' ,sl ' VahhinKt# ® « li Phone 13

Growing Childrei somrtiinrs require a tunic, ns <lo llicir elders *

It's toasted No Throat Irritation-No Cough. Coast to coast radio hook-uf) every Saturday night through the National Broadcasting Company’s network. The Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra in "The Tunes that made Broadway, Uroadcsiy."

Mm. Yimeker Holds I). A. K. Group Meets Mrs. Truman G. Yuncker, dilector Gent 1 at Indiana District National Society, D. A. R. i holding group meetings this week in Sheihyville, Conneraville, and Muncic. The Chap-! ters in this part of the state ore group- ] ing together for those meetings. + + -I- + T» Gives Luncheon F'or Bridge Club Mis. Wilbur Donner entertained the members of her bridge club at her heme on South Vine St., with a one o’clock luncheon Thursday. -F -I- -I- -t- y Woman’s Union To Meet At Parsonage | The Woman’s Union of the Christian Church will meet at the parsonage Friday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock.

66 6

Z~M v’E your child the right chance vJ to develop, and you will not regret it in later years. Many children become undernourished due to lack of appetite. Keep the appetite keen. Food nourishes the body anil makes it grow. Also v.i’tcli Nature’s warning for changes in the system. Bkin troubles—pimples, boils and that sallow romplexion—all foretell a body weakness. In such cases, S.S.S. is the proper tonic. It improves the appetite; helps Nature build rich, red blood cells—those vitalizing elements in the blood that build and sustain the body. In building rich, red blood cells, B.S.S. improves the processes by which the body is nourished. For more than 100 years S.S.S. tins been helping children and their ciders regain strength and vitality.

'fir

the qreal tomt*

ft*

t 1

!m n Prescription for COLDS, GRIPPE, ELI F; DENGUE, BILIOUS FEVER AND MALARIA. It is the most speedy remedy known. FOR SALE BY R. P. MULLINS

Children like S.S S. ,| from fresh roots of i and plants, ami is P''*!'’ ]j|3 scientific way in a nw ae ^ t°ry. , .J AH drug stores r-ill 1" sizes. Get tho lai'ff tr

more economical.

Th.- physical welfare of tli- ehlM i< being given moim K boi.l niitboritien. Failure lo keep up with ehc- work , ,„G front i-rhool ,, probably due to 11 nervou-ners and ""V 1 ,”,’’,,t .'H l.on that may be largely attributed lo a deficiency la red O’” | C C C Restores Utc Appeal

Builds Sturdy