The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 February 1929 — Page 3
fTHE GREENCASTEE DAIEY BANNER,
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1920. ~
AUTOMOBILE GLASS The Franklin Street Garage has added a new department. We now install any size glass in your automobile body or windshield. We have added a complete supply of the finest grade automobile glass, and have also a grinding machine with which we make it fit perfectly and without rough or broken edges. If you have a broken glass in your car door, body or windshield, drive your car to us and we will replace the glass at the minimum cost. Our work is first class and guaranteed to be perfect. Remember, we do all kinds of automobile body repairing, refinishing, straighten fenders, dents and make your motor like new. Have your car made like new while the weather is bad and have it ready for spring and summer use. Our Prices Are Reasonable. FRANKLIN STREET GARAGE \ • RHONE 68 A. K. CHENOWETH, Prop. Day & Night Service. W recker Service.
Suffered For 3 Years; Then Found Konjola
Relieved without “dosing.” Rub on v»s«s
1=, Another ('»««• of Triumph For New es, checks, or plaids with little floral
designs, and occasionally, .small dots
Medicine W hen Calient Had
Lost Hope.
SHERIFF’S SALE virtue of a certified copy of a to me directed from the clerk Putnam Circuit Court of PutCounty, Indiana, in a cause in the Louisville Joint Stock Bank is plaintiff and Clayton C. Grace N. Barr, John F. Helm, jer T. Gunn, H. L. Watson, Iva haw, Homer E. Shaw, Herbert Vrkel, Otis K. Taylor, Effie L. r, Leo H. Hubbs, Curl Kggers JicTrue Hixon Lumber Company, efendants requiring me to make um of twenty-ime thousand nine ,ed twenty eight B5-100 dollars. (92H.!l. r >) with interest on said deand costs. I will expose at puble to the highest bidder, on Satthe 211 day of February, A. I). between the hours of 10 o’clock and 4 o’clock P. M. of said day, e door of the Court House in castle, Putnam County, Indiana, ents anil profits for a term not ing severt years, the following estate in Putnam County, Indi-to-wit: e southeast quarter of the south•quarter of section thirty-six and the east half of the southquarter of the southwest quarf section thirty-six (•■{(>), townsixteen (Hi) north, range five 7est; o, the west half of the southeast ‘r, and twenty seven (27) acres e south end of the west half of ortheast quarter of section one io, the east half of the northquarter of section one (1), and ast half of the west half of the west quarter of section one (1). township fifteen (15) north, five (5) west, and containing e aggregate 3011 acres, more or such rents and profits will not or a sufficient sum to satisfy decree, interests and costs, 1 at the same time and place exat public sale the fee simple id real estate, or so much theremay be sufficient to discharge decree, interest and costs. Saul will I*' made without any relief ■soever from valuation or apJment laws. ward Eiteljorge, Sheriff Putnam y. uary 29, 192f). M. Sutherlin, Attorney for tlff - 31-31. ICE OF ADMINISTRATION dee is hereby given that the uned has been appointed by the
Judge of the Circuit Court of Putnam County. State of Indiana, administrator of the estate of George W. Hanna late of Putnam County, Deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. Ross 11. Tustison, Earl Watson, Ad-mini-trators, with will annexed. January 19, 1929. Fay S. Hamilton, Atty for Admrs. 24-3t.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has ts'en appointed by th» Judge of the Circuit Court of Putnarr County. State of Indiana, administra tor of the estate of Mary Hanna lati of Putnam County, deceased. Said estate is suppo-ed to be solvent Ross H. Tustison, Earl Watson, Ad ministrators. January 22, 1929. F. S. Hamilton Admr. for Admr/ 24-3t
Eggs!
r 1/ FKP your horm healthy and vigorotm
itti'l thoy will lay morocuK".
ore
bandings. Very careful combinations J factured by the millworking compan-1 ing .opportunity to add a great deal of colors which are modern, rather ies offer such diversity of pleasing!to the appearance of his home, than peasantlike are depended on for design and variation in size that there Modern business has demonstvateil effect. i seldom any need of special work on that gieatest value call be had whenj In making up, obvious ways of | doors and windows for the moderate „ product is manufactured in quaniiy,
handling the trimming edge, such as at the bottom of jackets, jumpers, skirts, girdles, and so forth, are subordinated in favor of more subtle
priced home.
The entrance is
part of the home. Its greeting should with standardized design and sizes, be symbolic of what lies within. To be | But the better class manufacturers
Quantity production in sui h items aq
very important | windows and doors is only possible)
A : .. . _ .1. ...1.1 4.... I. 1 • 1 I
methods. For instance, novel effect- in good ta-te, the entrance must eon--of doors and windows have spaied no
are paired with bold stripes. There ; are gained by £utting of the trim- |Yrm to the style of architecture of
must ^e a definite link between the mings and using them to accent fabtwo patterns, of course, and this is \ ric workings or the silhouette of the generally furnished by having either: costume bringing out details which the/ground or motifs match in color, might otherwise be subdued by the
As a rule these prints, which are de- [main print.
signed to be used together, ate print- j o ed on one width of crepe or radium Bl ILD1NG FACTS FOR so that a sure harmony of colors is i . - obtained. One-half of the material ' The new home built.er should, where may be printed in the contrasting j' ver po.-sible, achieve individuality in pattern or the contrast may be in ,u ' "~ 1 ^ * l '~ ~
i ffort or expense to produce stand-> ards of beautiful design and adequate
variety. 1 t
The vogue is for window- with divided lights. By divided lights is meant' a sash with a number of small
my
MRS. ANNA JUNTA
“What can 1 say to express feeling about Konjola?” said Mrs. An
na Banta, 1239 Crosshall street, Richmond, Indiana. What could anyone say about a medicine so wonderful as
this?
“For three years 1 endured a com plication of health troubles that included kidney trouble, disorders of the stomach, constipation, ami neuritis. Life was simply one constant round of intense suffering. Aches and pains were my constant companions— many after-eating symptoms and disturbances through the night prevented me from eating or sleeping as I should. Oh, it was indeed a discouraging situation. “Neighbors insisted that 1 try Knnjola. 1 did so and will praise it as long as I live. In three weeks Konjola ended three years of suffering. As you see, it did not take long for me to gain wonderful results through thi.- master medicine. Today, there isn’t a trace of any of my former ailments. I enjoy life and health just like any other happy, normal person. How I wish every woman in America could retail what I say here." Konjeii is sold in Greencastle at the Owl drug store and by all the best druggists throughout this entire section. —(Adv.)
the home. A Colonial home needs Colonial entrance; a new home of any design deman s an entrance in harm-
ony with the design.
There are two kinds of doors for
exterior use, softwood, or solid, and panes of glass in it. Sometimes only’ hardwood, or veneered, which are oh- the'upper sash will have the divided
HOME IH’ILDERS | tainable in stock designs and sizes. I lights, the lower sash having hut one
Solid doors are generally painted and pane of glass. Top sash with divided often have raised panels for decora- lights, with the panes extending from
little patterned trimming edge two or four inches wide which appears at one or both sides of the material. An important silk house has just brought out a large series of these prints with little contrasting trimming edges, all of them on dark grounds for spring wear. Peasant costumes of Lo Provence, L’Al.-ace, iind other French provinces, furnished the inspiration and the designs present little (lowers finished with checked or stri)>ed bandings, or dots and crossbars completed by little floral
the doors and windows of the home. He can do this, if he wishes, without having them manufactured to his special order, says a bulletin from the National Retail Lumber Dealers Association. When it becomes necessary to manufacture such items as -pccially designed door; and windows,
live effect. Veneered door- are used when the dm rs are not to be painted and it is desired to show the beauty of the gtain of the hardwood. They are most often used in entrances which are protected by a hood or porch from the driving wind of the beat-
ing sun.
The interior door, while an archit-
the cost is much more than when
stock designs and sizes can be used, lectual member of the house, should he The planing mill machines used in a part of the decorative scheme of making them have to he changed sev- your interior. Beautifully designed eral times to cover the various oper- \ doors are available in stock sizes at
ations and this extra labor aids tojveiy modest cost and the home build-|«r. The comparative cost of various the price. 'er who faiR to spend a bit of time in designs can also be had from this re-
Thc stock design- and sizes manu- the selection of interior doors is los- tail lumber dealer.
the bottom of the sash to the top of it without any break in them are specified as “three (cr four, as the case may be) vertical light divided
top windows.
A very easy and satisfactory method for the new home builder to find out what he can get in designs of exterior (loot- and entrances, interior doors and windows is to see the actual items which are available from the distributor of such merchandise in his neighborhood the retail' lumber deal-
TKLLS JUDGE’S FORTUNE
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 7 (UP)— Policeman Charles Hennessey listened politely to a fortune teller dole out inTormation about the blonds and brunettes that were going to enter his life. Finally, the woman told Hennessey he would soon “go to work." He did—and arrested her. Taken to court, the woman offered to read Judge Sylvain Lazarus’ palm. He consented and she told him: “You are a worse enemy to yourself than to others.” The judge dismissed the case — whether he believed his “fortune” or not.
Bourbon Poultry Remody daily, a f«-w Ip'i’t /it it f irn4‘ in th*
f"«|«' drinkirtK water, to ward off dineaaa and put
yT^ytMir h«*n* in flnt* onndi* '^■tinn for laylnf. It cmipm*
and |tr«>vent« ch'dera. vttW inrr kaS-pial II *4, (fat SI M.
. r or a*nt l»r mall pontpnid. Osurbon ttarnWy C*., In ■, Lailnolsn.Ky. FOR SALE BY R. P. MULLINS
66 6
is a Prescription for COLDS, GRIPPE, FLFK, DENGUE, BILIOUS FEVER AND MALARIA It is the most speedy remedy known. FOR SALE BY R. P. MULLINS
GALLSTONES Fufferor* from .hould try FRUITOLA. baenua* remarkable f^ulta b«va bean obtained from it« uaa. One doge proves it*
»rh. Liver, snfl
All riruir m mrirnLA
operstios. Pinm
SUBSCRIBE FOR “THE BANNER’
Winter Excursion To NIAGARA FALLS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15 AND SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16 SKK NIAGARA FALLS IN FROZEN SPLENDOR. 'untain* |(M) feet high—massive icicles weighing tons—trees laden ({listening spray—falls illuminated in colors each night by 1,440.0(M),smlle power—only place in world where rainbows shine at night. How Round Trip Railroad Fares. . Good in Coaches $9.00. Good in Pullman Cars $13.50. PULLMAN FARES ADDITIONAL Green, Had,, (O:),'; p, Friday, February L”) and 3:53 a. m., 2:0.» p. m., P- Saturday, February Di. Return Limit Monday, February 18. ,,K ri, KKTS AND RESERVATIONS APPLY TICKET AGENT
AUTO RETURNS HOME
MONTH KI.LO, In I., Feb. 7 (UP) An Indiana made automobile, once the property of the late President Warren G. Harding, is back in the Hoosier state again. The car was taken by a local automobile sales agency as part payment on a new machine. It is a 1917 model Marmon and has been run 125,000 miles, having carried Mr. Harding on two trips to California. After his death, the widow sold the car to a United States Senator who in turn disposed of it to an army captain stationed in New York, from whom it was purchased by the man who traded it in.
IN MEMORY In loving rememberance of Meda Wright Herbert who left us five years ago February 7, 1924. No one knows the silent heart aches. Only those who have lost can tell. And the grief is borne in silence. F'or the one we lovtd so well. The Family. FASHIONS
•4 .
BIG’ FOUR ROUTE
new YORK, Feb. 7 (UP)—The great success of printed fabrics is due of course to the ingenuity of designers in freshening silk collections with new and charming ideas. There seems literally no end to the possibilities for design in dress fabrics. Specific fashions in prints have been unusually pronounced this year and it is especially interesting to note the growth of the idea of combining one print with another. Not only are heavy and sheer silks printed with the same pattern now generally accepted for ensembles, but this fashion has lead to the development of another— two contrasting prints which are designed to be used together. Very simple motifs are the essence of this print fashion. The favored ijdea is to combine simple dots, strip-
.v'
-V
Jww lautelsfor Stud e baker’s
World Champion
President Eight
*1785
4-tIoor sedan at the factory
Prfsident ElciHT State Victoria FOR Four—six uirt vshtth and trunk rack standard rquipmmt—frSyj at the factory. Hampers and spare tires extra.
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|IX additional world records and fittern interna tional records have been awarded 1 he President F.ight—thirteen similar records had been granted previously so that The President’s total is thirty-four world and international records. And this magnificent car holds every official American speed and endurance
record for fully equipped stock cars!
Plus Beauty
In the beautifully styled New President F.ights, mere body design has been replaced by an interpretation of what the car is and does, hffortless speed, tremendous power, and flashing getaway—each can he sensed in line and curve and color. The will and the skill to build well are plain to read. Small wonder the whole motoring world has wel-
comed this World C hampion, when Studebaker's remarkable One-Profit price is considered! You will find motoring thrill anew in the New President Fight. And it’s well worth finding! Ilf horsepower . . . hall hearing spring shackles... HoudaiHe hydraulic shock absorbers ... dual carburetion ... non-shat-terable windshield . . . double-drop frame.
STUDEBAKEK Ybc President Eight T he Commander > The Dictator * * The Erskinc Six *
MODELS
AND PRICES * *1785**575 ' 13^0/» 1675 » 1265/9 1395 v 860 to 1045
PtICIS AT THI FACTORY
MORRISON BROS.
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