The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 June 1929 — Page 4

GREENCASTLE DAILY BANNEE.TUESDAY, JUNE 4,1929.

From Our BASEMENT STORE We mention here a few exceptional values. These are our every clay Prices

Curtains ■Up curtain pan 2 Vi yds. lonp.

49c Pannel

.Marquisette curtain panntds lace

trimmed 2V'i yds. lon>r.

Curtain Nets Curtain scrims yard wide cream & white. 10c Yd. English Prints :$« inch English prints guaranteed fast colors fine soft finish 19c Yd.

Percales Yard wide percales good patterns both plain colors & prints 15c Yd. Silk Underwear Silk Rayon bloomers & vest desirable colors • • 69c l^ach

White Outing White outing and an excellent quality 10c Yd.

Cretonnes Yard wide cretonnes and good patterns at

19c Yd.

Bias Tape

Fast color bias tape all colors just try it at

Sc

Stevens (rash Stevens all linen crash 12^ Yd. Apron Bingham All size checks K styles 10c Yd.

Shirtings

Kvcrettc fas* color shirting plain blues & stripes for mens & boys shirts

15c Yd.

Silk Hose Ladies rayon silk hose all desirable light colors silk to top 39c Pr.

Pillows Cretonne pillows good styles 25c Challies inch comfort challies best patterns at 15c Yd. Union Suits Ladies knit union suits 35c Suit.

Boys Overalls

l denem ove 69c Pr.

Hoys 220 denem overalls all

sizes

English Teas Excellent English teas regular 50c values at 25c Dinner plates to match 30c

Bugs s for I

ect. $1

( henillc rugs for bath rooms,

bed rooms & cct.

Rugs

Napare rugs plain colors & prints sixe 27 x 54 seconds

69c

Rugs

N a para Rugs 27 x 51 imperfect in print, special

49c

I S. C. PREV0 COMPANY | Home Store

ROACHDALK

Mrs. R ss Richardson and little son left Sunday for her borne at I’loomington after spen ing the past few weeks with her parent-, Dr. and Mrs.

C, N. Strnube.

Mr. and Mrs. John Couchman, left fiiday for Milwaukie, Wis., where they will spend a few days with their daughter, Miss Lillian Couchman.

Mrs. J. M, Stafford an i children of Kokomo vvi re calling on friends here

Mis 1 helma Rice of Indianapolis, Thursday,

spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mr-. John Sellars of AnMi. and Mr-. Clarence Riee. i derson visited from Thursday until Mi. and Mr.-. M. K. ( ha-tain visit-j Sunday with the latter’s parents, Mr. ed Thur-day with relatives in Coates-; and Mrs. Harry Newton.

j Mr. and Mrs. Dar Robinson and

Mr. and Mi-. I ha-. Putt of Kokomo - daughter of Indianapolis, visited Sun-

spent the week-end with the foimer’s day with Mr. and Mrs. Ward Porter

mother, Mr-. Ida Putt. land Mis. Mary Conk. Miss Opal Smith was a business i Mrs. Floy Dean of Detroit, Mich.,

visitor in Indianapolis, Friday. visile I last week with her mother,

)ANCE

WALNUT GARDENS TO Gordon Carper’s Orchestra

Dancing W ednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday afternoon and Evening of each week.

TUNE IN (iordon Carper’s Orchestra on the Air over WKBF each Wednesday and Fi iday evening from 6:00 to 6:30.

I

Mrs. Susie Slayton. Mrs. Lottie Darker returned to her home in Indianapolis Friday after visiting a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Vern Silvey and family. Mr. and Mis. Herndon Carpenter and son spent Thursday with the former’s parents at North Salem. Mr. and Mrs .Fred Hillis of Lexington, Ky., and Mrs. Frank Shoptaagh of Grecncastle visited Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Lockridge and .-on. Roy Wilson of Anderson spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs. Ida Wilson. Miss Essie Summers who teaches at Connersville is spending the summer vacation with her sisters here. Miss Helen Massing of Mace visited over the week-end with Miss Mary Rogers. Mrs. Hess Dean visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. ( has. Edwards at Danville. Miss Lela Coffman and Lola Stewart, who teaches at Gary are spending their vacations with their parents here. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Rice and son of Indianapolis, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rice. Mrs. Donald Hogate of Detroit, Mich., Mrs. Russell Cook of Danville and Miss Nell Lockridge of Greencastle vi.-ited Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Lockridge. Miss Kathylene luppenlatz of Indianapolis spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. D. luppenlatz. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lockridge visited Sunday with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wees Sallust. Mrs. Feloss Miller and son of Crawfordsville came Friday for a few days visit with Mr. and Mrs. John Miller. Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Collins visited Sunday with the formers mother at the home of Mrs. Winnie Hurst at Mt. Meridian.

HA I NHRI DC K Mrs. Ollive Buchanan and ?on '"rom Milwaukee are here for an extended visit with her mother Mrs. Dacie Hubbard. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Crodian and son were called here from Peru last Wednesday on account of the serious illness of her father, Harve Hall. Several people attended the short memorial services at the M. E. Church Thursday afternoon and from there went to the cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Starr of Angola spent the holiday.- with his mother, Mrs. Julia Starr. Mary Eads, who is a student in DePauw spent a few days last week with her parents, .Mr. and Mrs. Roy Eads. Betty Florence and Joan Gaibreath of Columbus are here visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank E iwards. Sunday guest- of Mr. and Mrs. Guy ('idlings were Mr. and Mrs. S. A. (iilland of Crawfordsville, Mr. and Mrs. 1 .canard Gilland and family of Darlington, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Simpson and son of Cayuga, and Eli Job of New Market. Mr. and Mrs. Don Cully of Indianapolis spent the week-end with relatives here. Mrs. Paul White and son of Indianapolis are here visiting her parents, Mr. ami Mr-. Curney Shea. Mrs. Inez Black spent last Thursday with Mrs. Carl Smith. Mr. Apgar and family have moved to Bainbridge, where they will reside for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Fosher of Fincastle spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T, L. Fosher. Mr. and Mrs. Pasquale Montani of Indianapolis were Sunday evening guest- of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Batch. Mrs. Boardman and daughter Laura spent Monday with Mrs. Dan Etcheson. Mrs. Claude Pruitt is in the Methodist hospital at Indianapolis for treatment. Mrs. Alta Hector of Chicago i.- here visiting her sister, Mis. A. F. Fori. o CANAAN CHAPEL There was church at the Canaan M. | E. Church last Sunday, June 2. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Beaman of Brazil and Mrs. James Beaman and son Ray and Mrs. Russ F. Hassler called on Mr. and Mrs. Charley Dunn Tuesday evening. A large dirigible passed over here Saturday morning. John Burbanks and family of Montrose, Colo., are visiting friends and relatives in this vicinity. Mrs. Susan L. Young and granddaughter, Evelyn, called on Mrs. Dollis L. Hassler Wednesday morning. I The Ladies’ Aid of the Canaan M. j K. Church met last time May 15th. j with Mis. Clnru Girton of Brazil. Mrs. Alice Brooks called on Mrs. Marie Eagleficld Wednesday. Ralph Beaman of Brazil is spending his vacation with Roy Beaman. Donald Gene, the small son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Girton of Brazil, is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Girton. Rev. Buckingham has resigned and

another mini-ter took his place last Sunday. 51 r. and Mrs. James T. Beaman spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy J. Beaman of Brazil. A valuable hoi -e was killed west of here on the National road Thursday afternoon when .-truck by an automobile. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Goodpasture of Clovcrdale called on Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hassler o. c night last week. Mr. and Mrs. James Oliver Best Jr. of Reclsville called on Mrs. Matilda Beaman Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Troy Conley called on Mr. and Mr . Ross F. Hassler on Sunday. Mrs. Andy Tresture who has been on the sick list for some time is recovering. The Sunday evening guests of Mrs. James T. Beaman, were Mrs. John Beaman and children, Bonny Ruth, Betty Lou and Ralph, and Mr. and Mis. Roy Beaman of Brazil and Mr. and Mrs. Charley Dunn and daughter Dorothy.

r

“Wonderful-Is What I Say Of New Konjolaf

Nervousness And Awful Headaches Completely Banished By This Modern Medicine.

MISS LEORA M. BOWLBY “I think Konjola is a wonderful medicine” said Miss Leora M. Bowlby 531 Porter street, Gary. ‘‘I suffered from splitting headaches that would force me to stay in bed for days at a time. I became sick at my stomach. Black spots appeared before my eyes. I would become weak and nervous, and steadily lost in weight and strength. I felt completely worn out. “But Konjola banished every trace of these troubles. The dreadful headaches are no more, nervousness is gone, and I have regained my lost weight and strength. My sleep is sound and refreshing, and I get up in the morning full of energy and vigor. I recommend Konjola to everyone as being a wonderful medicine.” Konjola is sold in Greencastie at Owl drug store and by all the best druggists in all towns throughout this entire section.

CLASSIFIED ADS

—For Sale—

FOR SALE:—1926 Chevrolet coup,' good condition, priced to sell quick. Call Banner. 3-2p o FOR SALE—Piano. Phone 342. l-3p.

FOR SALE—Two year old Scotch Collie, and small type Fox Terrier pups. Phone 520-X. 3-2p

FOR SALE—Five room and bath, modern cottage, convenient to college, hot water heat, nice garden. Cash or terms. L. E. Mitchell, 642-L. 3-tf.

FOR SALE—Two twin beds, dresser, ehiffioner, sewing machine, small desk, typewriter table. Phone 642-L. 3-tf.

FOR SALE—.303 Ross rifle, 490 cartridges, $10.00. Phone 134, Cooks’ Hdwe. 5-tf

FOR SALE —German Police dog, priced reasonable. 327 Melrose Ave. 4-lp.

FOR SALE OR TRADE—70 acres, East Putnam Co. farm. Address Coatesville, R. 1, Box 139. 4-lp.

FOR SALE OR TRADE—An improved 110 acre farm, two miles south east of Fillmore, Ind., Virl E. Stanley, 721 E. Main St., Plainfield, Ind. 4-4p.

-For Kent—

FOR RENT— Three room modern apartment, 708 South Locust St. Phone 795-X. 3-3p

FOR RENT—$ and 4 room modern apartments, private bath, ground floor. Phone 557. 3-3t

—Wanted—

666

in a Prescription for

I COLDS, GRIPPE, ELI K, DENGUE, BILIOUS FEVER AND MALARIA. It in the most speedy remedy known.

NOTICE OF SALK OF ROAD BONDS OF FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP, PUTNAM COUNTY, INDIANA Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, treasurer of Putnam County, In iarni, will receive sealed bids, at his office, in the City of Greencastle, Indiana, up to twelve o’clock neon, on Saturday, The Fifteenth Day of June, 1929, for the sale of $16,000.00 in read bonds, of Franklin Township, Putnam County, Indiana, for the improvement of the Galen S. Irwin, et al. Road, in said township, and being in denomination of $800 each, dated June 15th, 1929, and to draw interest at the rate of four and one-half per cent, per annum. The first -cries of aid bonds and the first series of interest coupons of all said bonds are made to be due and payable on the 15th day of July, 1930. One serie of all said bonds and one series of inteiest coupons of all said bond- are due and payable every six months thereafter. Said bonds are issued in twenty equal series of one bond each. The interest on all said bonds be evidenced by coupons thereto attached, all properly signed and all said bonds signed by the Board of Comini- icier;; of aid county and attested by the county auditor. Said bonds will he sold in accordance with the law in such eases made and provided to the highest bidder for not le.ss than their par value. A certified cheek for a sum equal to five |mt cent, of the amount of bid submitted and an affidavit of noncollusion, as provided by law, shall accompany each bid as a guarantee of a good faith hid. All said bonds are payable at the office of the county treasurer, at Greencastie, Indiana. The right is leserved to reject any and all bids. Alva E. Lisby, Treasurer of Putnam County, Indiana, at Gieencuatle, Indiana. i 4-2t.

WANTED — Three or four unfurnished rooms or a three or four loom apartment. Phone 731-K. It WANTED— General housework by experienced young lady. Address Box ‘‘X’’ Banner Office. 3-2p WANTED:—We estimate on all kinds of plastering, patching a specialty, Frazier and Purcell. Phone 6K4L. 26-tf —Miscellaneous— NOTICE TO PUBLIC I have moved my insurance office to 20Vii east Washington street, up stairway at Hamilton’s Book Store. I can write you a full line of automobile, sickness, and accident insurance, faim insurance at a very reasonable rate—ROY HILLIS. 31-41 Don’t forget the auction sale of household goods of the late L. E. Campbell, at Fillmore, starting at 1:30 o’clock, Thursday, June 6. 4-2t NOTICE I have purchased the Anderson Vulcanizing Tire Company, 106 North Jackson. Will continue to do business. Telephone 786. HARVEY COX. 4-5p

Try our Amco Growing Mash with meat scraps, $2.45 per 100. Amco Service Store. 4-5t

TUESDAY'S FIVE BEST RADIOS WF.AF NBC Network, 6:30 p. m. — Sketch of New York life, address

by Mayor Walker. WABC CBS Network, 7 p. m. — Whiteman’s orchestra, playing from Denver, Colo. WEAF NBC Network, 7 p. m.—The Lives of the Potters, J. P. McEvoy’s comic family. WABC CBS fx’etwoik, 8 p. m. — Voice of Columbia. WEAF, NBC Network, 9 p. m. — Vaudeville hour. NEW MAYSVILLK Cornelius Hyspher, lady friend, Mrs. Bailey of Indianapolis, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. John German. Conrad Temple of Indianapolis spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mis. Charley Temple. Fred Kendeil of Pontiac, Mich., -pent a few days with his'parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Kendeil. Mort Allgood, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allgood and family of Indianapolis, called on Mary Allgood Thursday. Ida and Laura Steward called on Mrs. Dan Weller, Sunday afternoon. Martha Stewart of Indianapolis, spent Thursday with her son, Walter Stewart. I.ulu Weller spent Saturday afternoon with Mary Allgood. o AT THE VONCASTLE Beauty seekers from nil parts of the world write to Billie Dove, First National star now nt the Voncastle Theater in “The Night Watch", for advice on enhancing their charm. Women feel that Billie hns that placiiL decided beauty that must be the result of constant cure and wisdom, and consequently aie anxious to learn just “how she does it.” The aetre-s is quite frank about her few routines, she calls them,

VONCASTLE

today AND WED. For Gripping’ Thrills— For Unsurpassed Beauty— For Mystery and Romance— SEE

2:15 . j ASl) 8 ;1 ; P.M. 10c . jot

BILLIL

DOVt

,9feNIStn WATCH A lit* Notional ftdin With DONALD HEED

AND A GREAT SUPPORTING CAST Revealing the soul-secret of a beautiful wife— How she was caught in the cabin of her former sweetheart while the ship sailed out to war—How the booming guns awakened her soul to love—and the strange events leading to the mysterious killing for which her husband was blamed.

UK U Tim, UII.LIE DOVE IN \ liOMWE DRAM.! 01 IIN'E 'I .SPENIE Y01 i Wt U'KORhK) miss it:

NOTICE: STARTING MONDAY. .11 NE KITH NKAIATIXl AT THIS THEATRE ONLY ON SATCRDAY AM) SI NDAV 1% LESS OTHERWISE ADVERTISED HI RING THE M MRB MONTHS.

for Miss Dove is a stickler for constant and consistent application of certain principles necessary for her own high standard of beauty. Sleep, pie: ty of it; water, quarts of it a day for drinking; exercise— morning and evening; proper selection of colors for clothes and the cultivation of pleasant thoughts. These are Miss Dove’s beauty secrets. Miss Dove places many charms above beauty. Neutncs , truthfulness, generosity, an appreciation of art and last of all intelligence—all have their place in her category of important character-

istics before beauty. Billie Dove has the di-tinctwl playing the only inipurtant far role in "The Night Watch" $ Voncastle Theatre today and day. However, she has plenty of I line support. Ihnald Itccd. P*T kas, Nicholas Soussanin and i her of other- have leading nag izations. “The Night Watch" is a hi** matic mystery story which gi«l Dove the tensest and most rild^ role of her career, and one ia she acquits herself splendid.*.

Floors that fairly ; shine Finish ynnr floors with LO^ f. lUlOTTlEBS NEPTUMTE FLOOR VARNISH. R P vr * you a mirror-like finish which i* li< at-proo, water-proof, and mar-proof. And N< pW® 1 never turns white—won't even ecraD li There is a Neptunite Varnish for ever) pu** pose—for floors, for furniture, f ,,r cX * ^ use. We carry a complete stock. 1 ) J to finish or refinish anything, he sure t Us tell you about Neptunite, See us bi jore you point STEVENS’ DRUG STORE

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