The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 30 January 1929 — Page 4

S. C. Prevo Company

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—A HOMi: INSTITUTION—

"i Ravages ot Flu ■ Long Outlast the Actual Epidemic

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1 FANCY PEIM ALKS H For spring 1 sewing, g new patterns and §§ fast colors. Yard H wide. Yard— \ | _ 15c & 12 k SOISETTES p- Plain colors and fast m to washing. Yard— ■ ^ 33c

(OTTON ' ( HALLIES For comfort making and draperies, (lood patterns. Yard— 15c

m FANCY OUTING M 3d inclics wide. Light M and dark colors; ex- | tra heavy quality, g Yard— ■ 17c & 25c COTTON BATTS | Comfort size, good M dean cotton, 1 98c

TAIILF DAMASK Mercerized Table damask, plain colors and also the colored. G4 inches wide. Yard— 49c & 69c TilAS TAPE Basement Guaranteed fast colors. Bolt— Sc BLANKETS Part Wool Handsome large plaid blankets. Extra size. All Colors. Pair— S2.98 HOFF MUSLIN Genuine Hope Muslin. Yard— 12k

MUSLIN Good bleached muslin soft finish. Yard, 10c

TOWELING Stevens all linen toweling. Yard— 12k

TOWELS Size 22x44 Extra heavy double thread, fancy borders; a wonderful value— 25c TOWELING Stevens all linen toweling. 18 inches wide, bleached and brown. Yard— 19c

BED SPREADS Cotton krinkled spreads, all colors. Will wash and hold fast colors— $1.98 SILK HOSE Full fashion silk hose, silk to top. Special. Pair— $1.39 SILK HOSE Full fashion silk hose, pure silk 4 inch lisle top, pointed heels. Special. Pair— 98c SILK HOSE $1.95 Gotham Gold Stripe hose, strictly firsts, silk to top— $1.25 SILKS Crepe de chines, 40 inches wide, all colors. Yard— $1.49 BLOOMERS Women’s rayon bloomers, all colors, full cut. Pair— , 69c & 98c PRINTS Fast colors, good patterns— 19c & 35c

== Its Toxins I'pset the Stomach and ~~ Constant Dosing I'nrther Disturlw

==i Digestion.

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^ UNGER INC, COLDS 1‘I.AY HAVOC gp WITH W KAKI.NKD SYSTEM rjH Physicians advi that the chief 55 danger of this yem'. epidemic lies in S5E the after-effects. CoM attacking the 55 weakened system e often lead to 55' bronchitis, sinus trouble, pneumonia, 55 or even meningltb. This i- e.special- = ly true oi.children or old folks. SB 1 These colds must be checked 1m55 mediately. And yet too much dosing ■sss, may upset the digestion which is aliH ready disturbed by the toxins of in-

= fluenza.

Vicks VapoRub is especially valu- = able here. As it i applied extentally, it can be used freely at the first sign of a cold without risk ot upsetting the stomach. How to Treat Colds At bedtime, take a laxative and a hot lemonade. Apply hot wet towels : over throat and <n t until the skin is thoroughly reddened. Then rub I vigorously with \ icks. Spread on thickly and cover with warm Hannel. I.eave the bed-covering loose so that the vapors, released by the bodywarmth, may be freely inhaled. At | the same time, Vicks acts through the skin like a poultice.

1 Year’s Gas Tax Is $280,000,000

INCREASE ATTRHH TED TO THt\ TRAVEL STIMI I. M ED BY GOOD ROADS.

i transaction made 271 years ago has I been a'fcied to the L niver^itt of Notre Dame law library.

—o—

INDIANAPOLIS—The twenty-fifth annual convention of the Indiana Rakers’ Association will he held here on Feb. 11, 12, 13, it was announced recently. ,

NEW LIFE ROCKET LONDON, Jan. 30 (UP)—A lifesaving i ccket appamtus which, it is claimed, v.'ill throw a rope line accurately at 3tl5 yards, has been invented and patented by Coast-guard W. G. Knight, ot Scarborough. “With the old gun,” said Coastguard Knfttht, “it has never been possible to fire a locket and throw a line accurately, but with my gun I can fire into the eye of the wind at any elevation md hit the mark.” The gtnr, three rockets, throe sets of wire-, and 325 yards of inch rope, weight only 30 pounds. RE* IT A I. TON |G H I There wiO be a Melody Way recital by children of the DePauw School of Music in Music Hall this evening at seven o’clock that should be of inter; est. The following program will be given : Mv pony—Keys of F. C. G. D .' . . German Melody Maxine Williams Donald Oakes Clear the moon is shining French melody Helen Daggy

VONCASTLE

TODAY Final Showing 7 and 9 P. M.

“WINGS” With CLARA BOW and ( HAS. “HUDDY” ROGERS THE GREATEST OF ALL AVIATION IMCTlR^ —SPEt IA L PRICES— CHILDREN 25c—ADULTS 50c-

TIIURSDAY AND FRIDAY

Solo

jack Gillespie

Selected

Class in rhythm Betty Ruth Oxnam, Anna Mario Eitel Barbara Bartlett, Anna Louise Moore Marguerite Erdman

Solo

YOUR FEET NEED WATCHING I fully aware of their existence after Your feet are too valuable to fool getting through merely an ordinary with; declares Dr. William S. Sad-, day’s work.

OWN INDIANA TOWN

dler, head of the Chicago Institute of Research and Diagnosis, in summing up the results of a comprehensive survey of the causes of “foot failures” in modern life. Writing in the American Magazine, he say : “Health and happiness are, in a great men ure, hound up with foot ease. It i u grand and glorious feeling to be able to go on a ten or fifteen-mile hike and net know that you have feet when you return. As it is, far too many of us are pain-

And it should not and need not be. Give your feet a chance to function naturally by clothing them properly. Tene up their circulation by tonic baths. Keep them free of corns and cnlJuses. Do the foot exercises regularly. Even if you are not suffering from fiat feet or fallen arches your feet will benefit from these bare-footed exercises and jnu will walk better ns a result.

MORROW SILENT ON ( AIMNET TALK

WABASH, Ind., Jan. 30. (UP) — Three families own America— not the nation—but all that is left of what was once a thriving Wabash county town. America was founded shortly after the organization of Wabash county in 1835. For a time it thrived, but when the Big Four railroad was built into northern Indiana it missed Amer ica, and was routed through I.aFontaine, a few miles away. Without railroad service, America’s decline was rapid. In 1881, even the postoffice was abolished. Today thirty-five lots, once part of the town site, are being used for farming purposes. The lots are owned by William H. and Rebecca Brans, Fred and Ruth Hoke and Amanda Stevens. Taxes on tlje land amount to only

$34.70.

'if Attorney-General? ^ *

Sj Spending in excess of two billion S dollars for gasoline in 1928, motorjsjists also contributed more than $280,- =; 000,000 to the country’s highway ==! building funds through the gasoline tax, conservative estimates show. This Ultras tax money was largely used for ^.constructing first cla s highways that, ml happily reduced car operating costs Up 1 by an amount greater than the en11 tire gas tax Outlay. m i The gasoline tax rate, varying 5sj throughout the country from two to =' five cents a gallon, averages 3.2 cents. =§, Without this tax, which adds but from one-eighth to one-third in a few instances, to the gasoline cost, the mileage of hard pavements would be far less than at present, for the gas tax represents a large share of the money available for highway improvement beyond the gravel stage. Although the total gar; tax collections figure of $280,000,000 seems like an immense figure, it actually averages less than six million dollars for each state. It represents hut a small portion of the total annual cost of motoring which has been variously estimated from one billion dollars up. The gasoline tax is now wrll stabilized as an equitable means for collecting road money. In 1928 onlythree gas tax changes were made, both upward, while in 1927, 22 chang-

es took place.

A 15 per cent gain in the total gas tax income is estimated for 1928 over 1927. A survey of the figures indicates that although more cars were in operation the gain for the most part was due to increased use of the automobile. The old belief that the gas tax would lessen travel has been dispelled as tabulations have shown that motoring increases with the mileage of improved roads, largely made possible by the tax: The gasoline tax eounterarts the had roads tax. A. E. Smith, executive director of the Wisconsin Good Roads Association, recently declared that the unimproved roads of his state exacted a toll equivalent to i gasoline tax of ten cents a gallon. A two-cent tax became effective in Massachusetts January 1. New York and lilinoi are the ortfy states with out gas taxes, but in both, consider ation is being given to adoption ot this method of taxation.

Barbara Bartlett

Lady moon

Surrounded by questioning newspaper corn -pendents at Miami Reach, Fla., Dwight W. Morrow, extreme left, ambassador to Mexico, refu-e.- to comment on the report that he is to be the next secretary of state. Morrow n.utod I’r*. blent-elect Hoover, vacationing near the Florida resort city.

A new picture of Colonel William J. Donovan, of Buffalo, N. Y., believed slated for the poet of attorney-general in Presidentelect Herbert Hoover’s cabinet. Donovan, now an assistant attor-ney-genera], is a close friend of Hoover.

Selected

Miessner

Barbara Bartlett Anna Marie Eitel

My pony . ’. German melody

Betty Ruth Oxnam

Magic music—Keys of F. C . Miessner

Marguerite Erdman

Little wooden shoes—Keys of F, 'C, G . . French melody

Anna Louise Moore

Lady moon . . . Miessner Donald Jones, Randolph Bartlett Philip Oxnam, A. G. Brown, Jr.

My pony

Solo

. . German melody Freddie Jaqua

Solo

Maxine Williams Paul Mitchell

Selected

Selected

WITH NANCY CAIWOIL rSCU/MD ARI.IN PAUL LUKAS

\ pair of lovable youngsters in a tingling, romantic melodrama of back stage. Breezy bits of bright-light beauty. Gorgeous girls and gayety.

“01 U GANG” In “Election Day” Kl NOG RAM NEWS ( LAIR III LL BAND 2:15-7-9 P. M. lOc-SOc

GRANADA

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

Slumber song ... Mozart Gordon and Allan Otis

Solo

Virginia Shirley

Selected

Original compositions—

Betty Broadstreet, Eleanor Tharp Mary Ann Jones, Harold Cook

Clear the moon is shining

French melody Betty Broadstreet, Mary Ann Jones

Kl,

Eleanor Tharp, iH-arold Cook

Narcissus

Mary Florence I.nndis

Nevin

STATE PARK USED FOR SCIENTIFIC PURPOSES

ALL OVER INDIANA MUNCIE — There are two Mun cie men whoso names are Hazel Forest and the wife of rnch is named Marguerite, it was disclosed here when one who spells his name with a double “r” became involved In a divorce case and the other explained to newspapers that his domestic life was happy. He spells his last name with one “r”. —o— MARTINSVILLE — The trial of five men charged with the first degree murder of Arlie Bryant during a store robbery will open in Morgan Circuit court here Feb. 12. The accused are George and Howard Wethington, Logan Mains, Jesse Squires, and Walter Wilson. Each of the men have made a poverty plea and the court will appoint attorneys to defend them. —o— DALTON — Mrs. Amelia Howell, who recently celebrated Her ninetysixth birthday, recalls teaching school in Wayne county for pay of $2 per week. Even at (hat low rate, she received only $1 a week during the term and was paid $13 in a, lump sum at the end of the thirteen-weeks term. SOUTH BEND—A deed to land near London, England, evidence of a

The charming isolation of Dunes State Park, alluring to nature lovers who delight in great open spaces and primitive enviorment, now comes to the front as an actual laboratory where science is pursued for benefit of the human race Dr. Fred O. Tonney, director of laboratories and research in the department of health, Chicago, recently spent some days in the park studying the physiological role of the ultin violet light and its importance to health. His direct work has to determine the actinic properties of sunshine as offering promise of affording i simple method of estimating the intensity of solar ultra violet light. He writes Colonel Richard Lieber, conservation director, that his experiments were a great success. Here again, says Colonel Lieber, we find the scientist using the great park for nis labors whereas for years it has been the outdoor laboratory for the botanist, geologist «rid those delving mto nature’s hidden serchets. AT THE VONCA8TLE Sparkling Broadway could sparkle no more than Paramount’t latest production “Manhattan Cocktail”, will oden a two day’s engagement Thursd.Y at the Voncastle Theatre. yManhattan Cocktail” has all the bright lights, the thrills and the mystery of Broadway itself and, in addition, it has two exceptionally bright -darts leading its cast, Nancy Carroll and Richard Arlen. “Manhattan Cocktail.” the story of New York backstage life, is the vehicle chosen to co-star this young pair of Paramount’s younger players and the story do justice to the selection. The flashing personality of Nancy Carroll nr the sympathetic figure of Richard Arlen alone would have added lustre to kn picture. The combination of the twd in this dashing piece produces an exceptionally fine picture and an enjoyable entertainment.

A REAL NOVELTY STAGE ATTRACTION OTTO GRAY’S “COWBOY BAND” YOU SAW AND HEARD THEM LAST SEASON—AND Itl ml HER THAI THEY ARE PLENTY GOOD—MANY NEW N<lYF.I,| TIES ADDED S P E C I A L ‘ M A T I N E E S A T,U R D A Y

Bankrupt.

In Bankruptcy. Cause No. 157. To the creditors of Webb D. Ev-

of his creditors will he held is till Hbrarj nwm, Court H I castle, Indiana, on the >-th ® dl

, „ , „ . .. , February, 1929. at ti cl LB ans, of Rural Route No. 1, Greencas- , , , 1 • ,i ,■ , r ii . when and where sail creditors 5»il tie, Indiana, in the < ounty of Put- 1 ^

nam, and District aforesaid, bank-

rupt:

utteri'!, 11 row their chiii • . .v trustee, examine the bankrupt

■act Mich other bu ■

Notice is hereby given that on the i properly come before said mPrtigj 28th day of January, 1929, the said i Clinton, Indiana, January 2!tth,l!j Webb I). Evans was duly adjudicated Everett A. Davisson, Refene bankrupt; and that the first meeting | Bankruptcy.

NOTICE <XE EIKHT MEETING OF (creditors In The District Court of The United States for Trie Terre Haute Division, Southern District of Indiana. In the MjAter of Webb D. Evans,

r a Genuine , v J ■.

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